davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-18

tition. The conventional long, narrow
hallway so common in narrow houses is
omitted, and the extra space Is given to
the dining room, increasing its width by
some 31a feet. This adds upward Of 80
feet of floor space which would other
wise be wasted. Other advantages are
derived by this arrangement. The
chimney and fireplace are placed on the
side in the middle, giving abundant space
for the pantry on the left, with good
sized china closet and back hallway
leading to the kitchen and the cellar
stairs, with n storcroom for the kitchen
back of the pantry. Tbs parlor Is sepa-
rated from the dining room by heavy
poulicrcs, has a circular bay window in
front aud nm open fireplace on one side.
IN the second story there Is one large
chawirr vi'h circular bay. and one small
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-18
SPECIAL FEATURES OF ON TO MANILA" !:

Sketch,from Admiral George Dewey, lac
deck of his Flagship.
complete of the Oregon California Washington and sss
Volunteers, death list compiled and revised May 25h
A Department devoted Cahonas regimeh
from the time it sailed Francisco the present
Portraits Cafornia's Caliona Offices.
taken in Manila.
Groups of Calfornas Companies taken while duty Manila
Maps showing of Army
of Luzon.
An immense Panoramic View the City Manila repr.S,~sS
from Photographs
Illustrations produced from photographs showing the Amssss
troops in the field, camp barracks and action against Ma
spaniards and the Firpnos
g. detailed story ohe comraens written by authsr sty
having ben detailed special War Correspondent .sps
Admiral Dewey Fleet and the Eighth Army Corps specially e
stirring which befeD Boys Blue" RGsss
toaway Islands o Orient. 80 ~
Beautifully tcurd in Gold ard Embossed Covers, ty s~aA
arrange ment is placed within BULLETINS rss6 ii
the price of
F25 CENTS And One COUPON.
As tie edition is limited and all orders will be filled in kes
you advisable that your order at ara
Now ready for delivery the BULLETIN office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-18
SUNSHADES.
Parasols and Umbrellas Of the Hour.
Girls Frock.

Parasols and Umbrellas OF the Hour
Girls Frock.
The choice Of parasol, like certain
other important act, is not to BIO entered
upon lightly or unadvisedly, for unless
one can buy different parasol for each
dress 1t must be chosen in such way
that it will accompany almost oil ones
gowns tremendously. Black or white Is
of course more noncommittal than color,
but gray and beige or coru Is also useful.
1t is always advisable TO select n tint which
will not cast an unfnvorable light on the
face when tic sun shines through the ma
terial Pin white and ctcam GRO fault.
less, but bril- "gcs, L!ua or purpie G:Tcs
q cadayeroui llr 70 tho coultcu cnCo IN
less 10 Is liz i.4yi'y . rCutruli1,
tho light.
Many plain ia~sols 0roccrricd this sea
son, but rs Trey nre 90 rich material, With
fine handles, they alo no less cra,ly thar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
Rosenthal.

The announcement made the other
day that Rosenthal, the celebrated
pianist, would visit Salt Lake, caused
a thrill of excitement in. the musical
community. The arrangements have
been completed for his appearance here
about May 20, and we should all con-
slider ourselves fortunate for this rare
opportunity. 1t is remarkably wise of
whoever has the matter in charge to
have arranged for the pianist's appear
ance at the Theatre, instead OF the tab
es'nacle, as all those who heard the
PadereWski concert will agree. In the
first place the vast auditorium of the
tabernacle requires so very many peo-
pie to make any showing at all, then
the peculiar acoustics render it almost
impossible to secure a seat where all
the moods of the artist can be heard to
equal advantage. At the Theatre it is
easier and much more comfortable
more enjoyable in every way. There
one can see as we'll as hear. which also
Enthusiastically adds to the pleasure of
the occasion Two dollars for the best
seat in the house is as reasonable as
anyone could desire. 1t is now an
nounced that the recital will take place
as early in April as can be arranged
with the pfanist's manager, so it is not
too soon to put forth every effort to
make the occasion one of the gala
events of the season. ] rather object to
hearing Rosenthal called the Giant of
the Keyboard"-it sounds like circus
poSteT-but at the same time it in a
measure Illustrates his high position
among pianiStS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
The Dramatic World.

The New York papers have been de-
voting much space to the new produc-
ton of THE Musketeers," with James
O'Neill as d'Artagnon. The play, adapt
ed by Sydney Grundy, differs very much
from the Hamilton version used by Z.
II. Sothern, and on this account there
was lively desire to compare the two.
And compared they were, to the great
disadvantage of the Grundy version,
which was produced under the manage
ment of Liebler Sl Co., who also eX-
plotted THE Christian" and 1.-THE Royal
Box" While the critics disagree more
or less as to the excellence of detail,
most Of them are of the opinion that
the production falls below that of Soth-
ern at the Empire. Some unfortunate
circumstances also conspired to mar
the effect of the performance, as, for
instance, Mr.. O'Neill was suffering from
a severe cold, and was sometimes I'M
able to speak above a whisper. Fran
els Carlyle, who was to be the Duke of
Buckingham, lost his voice completely
two days before the opening, and How
ard Kyle was called upon to take the
part at the eleventh hour. The ONE COM
plete triumph of the piece was achieved
by Blanche Bates as Miladi. There was
not a dissenting voice as to her charm
magnetism and individuality, migrate
full as was the part she played. In COM
pairing the two versions Of the play one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
Ra1ief Societv E,ntertainm emf.

On Friday evening, in the Seven
teenth ward hall, interesting exercises
were held to commemorate the organ
ization of the Relief society in the L.
D. S. church, fifty-sev years ago. The
committee on decoration had beautified
the hall with flags, streamers, palms,
foliage and poisoning plants. The Of
ficers and members of the ward Relief
society, other prominent members of
the ward and of the church were pres
ent and pleasant evening was spent
A musical selection by the choir opened
the exercises and after prayer by Patri-
arch John Tingey and an address of
welcome by Vice President s. T. Nut
tall, interesting remarks reminiscent of
the first organization of the Relief So
ciety were made by Mrs. B. w. Smith,
one of the original eighteen members,
Mrs. Annie T. Hyde, Bishop William B.
Preston President Joseph E. Taylor,
Bishop Beatie and others.
A feature of the evening was the
singing by all present of two hymns.
One, ooh, My Father" was composed
by E. r. Snow, the first Relief society
president in Utah. A very beautiful
selection, lullaby, was charmingly
rendered by Miss Gwendolin Lewis.
After the programme, refreshments
and social chat finished a happy even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19

b. +. Luke, county superintendent OF
Emery county, called on State Superln-
tendent Park on Friday.
Mrs. Chase of the Bryant school Wis
tied Misses Mayne and Houghton of
the Oquirrh on Thursday.
Supervisor G.. c. Young of the city
schools has been invited to read a paper
on What Should Constitute Course
In Music For Normal Schools" before
the music section of the n. Z. A at its
meeting in Los Angeles July lila.
Misses Burbank and Gray of the
Washington school visited Miss Reilly
of the Oquirrh on Thursday.
An excellent educational programme
followed by an enjoyable banquet, was
given to Utah county teachers at Amer
lean Fork yesterday.
The subject of 'Truancy" will be con-
sidered at the next general meeting of
the city teachers, which will occur on
Saturday, April 8.
Miss Grace Snyder of the Webster
school visited Miss Godbe of the Wash
ington and Mrs. Shepard of the Sumner
on Wednesday,.
On Wednesday, March %, the citizens
of Murray will vote upon the PROPOSE
ton to erect new school building.
Professor w. M. Stewart of the state
normal school addressed the principals
section of the Salt Lake County Teach
ers' association yesterday. Evolution
In Education formed the subject I'M
der consideration, and was treated in
an interesting and profitable manner.
Miss Berg of Aurora was very pleas
antly surprised by her pupils on the
evening of March 10. The evening was
enjoyably spent.
Miss Evelyn Reilly of the Oquirrh
school had a delightful Milet pro-
gramme on Friday afternoon.
Eighteen Utah teachers are now en-
ployed in the public schools of Chi
cago.
The State Agricultural College at
Logan is making an effort to secure DR..
ulty the coming year.
Miss Myra Sowles of the Franklin
school visited the Grant and Whittier
schools or Thursday.
b. j. Robinson of the L. D. S. Bust
ness College left on Friday evening on
mission to the northwestern states.
A declamatory contest among pupils
of the Collegiate Institute will take
place at the Presbyterian church on
Friday evening, March "a.
1t is highly probable that the teach
ing body in the city schools will attend
the entertainment to be given by Ian
Maclaren on Monday evening, April 3.
In harmony with a suggestion by
County Superintendent Van Colt, dis
trict No. rs, Granger, and district No.
80, Mill Creek, have decided to levy a
tax of 5 mills, a portion of which will
be devoted to establishing a building
fund. The scheme is to levy a small
tax each year until a sufficient amount
is raised to erect school houses.
Superintendent Van Colt addressed the
citizens of Granger on Wednesday
evening, and South Cottonwood on
Thursday evening.
Miss Mayme Harris of Salt Lake,
now teaching in Nephi, and Miss Neva
Booth, very popular young lady of
that place, are spending a few days
visiting Miss Bess. Harris in this city.
Meeers. Nelden and Critchlow visited
the eighth grade Hamilton school
Thursday morning.
Miss Gwin is at home to her friends
at No. $40 East Third South street, hav-
ing moved from the Halls the past
week.
Miss Forsythe has moved to 40 East
Third South. She expects her sister,
Mrs. E. S. Warren, on April 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
FORT DOUGLAS NEWS.

Captain Allen Alle1sWorth left Sat
urday morning on recruiting service.
Hospital Steward and Mrs. Tweed
entertained a few friends at cards on
Friday evening.
Second Lieutenant Frederick W. Van
DayIn, who recently graduated from
West Point, arrived in the garrison
Friday afternoon, and was assigned to
company G.
Viola Williams, the 1O-year- old
daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs. Will
liams, died Thursday afternoon at st.
Marks hospital. She was buried Fri
day afternoon in the post cemetery.
Second Lieutenant c. H Miller has
been detailed post treasurer, suDerin-
tendent of school, and in charge of the
library and bakery, in place of Chap
lain -Allensworth.
The entertainment given by the
Christian Endeavor society on Friday
evening was in every way success.
The chapel was crowded, even standing
room could not be had. The music was
furnished by the regimental orchestra.
The following nom commissioned Of
f1cers were made in company NJ on
Thursday: Private George Baylor, wag-
oner; Thomas G. Thompson, corporal:
Henry Conway, corporal.
Benjamin Brown, corporal, company
H, Twenty-fourth infantry, has been
detailed on special duty in the quarter
masters department as overseer of Ia
boreTs.
Charles Reid, private, company L,
was appointed corporal in that com
pany yesterday.
Thomas r. Powell, private, company
c., was relieved from special duty yes
terday as school teacher.
John r. Harmon, private, company
II, has been relieved from s0ecial duty
as school teacher
Joseph Mitchell, private, company H,
has been detailed on special duty as
janitor of the post chapel
John r. Newman, private, company
G., has been detailed on special duty as
school teacher.
Allen MCGEE, corporal, company l.,
who was discharged Wednesday, re-
enlisted yesterday. This enabled him
to have his warrant as corporal con-
tinued in force from the date of his
original appointment.
Eugene Crowder, corporal company
G., was discharged Friday ana re-enlist-
ed yesterday. This enabled him to have
his warrant as corporal continued in
force from the date of his original aD-
pointment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
Branch Normal School.

Cedar City, March 17.-Mr. Decker
has taken his geology class out for
three or four days to visit the mines
at Stateline, Frisco and other camps.
The class will also search for interest,"
ing. geological formations in the west
ern hills.
The natural advantages for geological
study in this region are unexcelled.
The branch normal has just received
a new lathe. The young men in manual
training will learn to use it In wood,
glass and metal work. The skill thus
acquired will be of great value to them
next year in their laboratory work in
physics.
The girls section in manual training
is engaged in cutting paper and past
| ing, forming various artistic designs.
The course given this section will be OF
special value in primary teaching.
Messages and Papers of the Presi-
DENTS" in ten volumes, the greatest
work published on the political history
of the United States, has recently been
purchased for the library.
The classes in history, both Amer1-
can and general, are using Sheldon S
text books and the source method. We
have no more use for the narrative
history as a class text book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19

the Grau company would not have
drawn we'll in any event, for Salt Lake
is unusually fond of light opera, but
on the occasion of this engagement, af-
fairs were most propitious. 1t is prob
ably the most successful engagement
the Grand has known this season, and
Mr.. Mulvey no doubt feels that he
would like to run light opera for the
rest of the year. Perhaps no better en-
tertainment at the price than that Of
fered by the Grau people can be had
anywhere. Some of the members We're
competent on every occasion. Others
again were usually acceptable, and one
or two were seldom so. The company,
on the whole, is such decided i'm
provement on the one which Mr.. Grau
presented to US last season, that we
are encouraged to hope for further good
work in this direction. There are two
or three of the old members who are no
doubt valuable to the management for
their repertoire, but who are absolutely
Objectionable to the audience. Would it
not be possible to find singers who are
merely inoffensive, even if they are not
excellent? They would be decidedly
preferable to people with contortionist
voices.
The next attraction which comes to
the Grand is of a vastly different char
tcleT, anu WIN IL TIE Theatre
to the good old days of Lincoln j. Car
ter.
Remember the Maine would be
credited to the versatile Mr.. Carter if
one had no assurance whatever that he
was the author. In fact, as soon as
the disaster at Havana occurred people
interested in stage doings began to
speculate how soon Lincoln ]. Garter
would evolve a spectacular drama out
of the subject 1t seems that this lat
est achievement. eclipses all 9revious
efforts, and is most complete in pic
torial detail. One can we'll imagine the
wealth of scenic opportunities which
would suggest themselves to Mr.. Car
ters brain. One of the great scenes is
a panorama view of the Maine entering
Havana harbor. Of course there is a
story-one worthy of attention. too, it
would seem, since it introduces the
characters of General Fitzhugh Lee,
Captain Sigsbee and Admiral Dewey.
These names give all the additional as
surance we need that there will be
good. patriotic time down at the Grand
Thursday night, when Remember the
Maine opens its three-nights' engage
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
The Drama.

''The Sign of the Cross which comes
to the Salt Lake theatre tomorrow night
for three nights and a Wednesday
matinee, is one Of the most remarka bic
dramas produced in recent years. 1t
is perhaps principally remarkable in
the two facts that it deals with a
purely religious subject, and is sue
cessful The story deals with the
struggle between Christianity and
PaSanism. and there is no doubt that
this period OF Roman history affords
a splendid field of dramatic incident.
The great popularity Of SienkiewicZ' s
novel, Quo Vadis," has no doubt ad-
ded much to the success Of THE Sign
of the Cross as many of the same
characters and scenes of the book are
employed in the play. 1t is claimed
however, that the book in no way in
spired the play, as the latter was in
the midst of the London season when
the novel appeared The similarity in
subject was a coincidence, and Mr.
Wilson Barrett. the playwright, rather
owes a debt Of gratitude to the Polish
novelist for making the subject so
popular with the public
The play, like Quo Vadis," deals
with that stormy period of history
which witnessed the declining power of
paganism and the rapid growth of the
Christian faith. The incident around
which the story is written is the love
of Marcus Superbus, prefect of Rome,
Tor Mercia. a lowly Christian maiden.
The noble pagan meets in the streets
Of Rome, q beautiful girl who is de-
Tending an old man against an attack
of the rabble. Interfering, he sends
the girl to her home under the protec-
ton of one of his guards. When he
finds that she is suspected of belong
ing to the despised sect. which he has
been ordered by Nero to extemninate,
he goes to her disguised as a boatman
in order to warn her of her danger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19

News is brought to the girl that
Stephanus a young Christian boy, has
been arrested. He is tortured on the
rack in order In wiring from him infor-
nation regarding the meeting-place OF
the Christians. Marcus arrives Just
as they are about to repeat the torture,
in order to learn the names of the lead
ers. and from the boy hears that
Mercia Will be at the meeting. With
his guards Marcus hurries TO the
grove where the Christians are en-
gagged in worship, and is just in time
10 save the girls life. With the other
prisoners she is taken to the palace Of
Marcus and there, while a. drunken
revel is in progress in the next. room,
he attempts to win her for his own
evil ends. Tearing herself from his
embrace she rushes to the door only to
find il locked. Just as Marcus is again
about to clasp her in his arms, flash
of vivid lightning. followed by a ter
rife crash of thunder. blinds and dead
ems him. Holding the cross above her
head the girl eXclaims: 1t is the sign,
the master has spoken, You cannot
harm me now Marcus crouches at
her feet filed with superstitious fear
and the curtain falls. In the next act,
urged on by a jealous woman who
loves the project. Poppea induces Nero
to refuse to pardon Mercia unless she
viii renOunce her faith. That she re-
fuses TO do and when Marcus finds that
she viii he steadfast to the end he
tells her that his lingering doubts are
fed, that he too is Il Christian and
will die with her. Hand in hand they
so out to the arena TO be slain by
hungry beasts just as the curtain falls
The part of Marcus viii be played by
Charles Dalton, and Irene Rookie will
be seen as Mercia, the Christian
maiden. w. +. Bonney impersonates
the vain, corrupt and heartless ruler
and the rest of the cast is said to be
thoroughly competent and composed
Of actors well known in England, where
they have been appearing in the piece
during the last two years.
The past three weeks have constitut-
ed red letter sort of period at the
Grand, one of the reasons for which is
that there was no ODDOSitiOn Not that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
B. Y. A. Notes.

Provo, March ia very interesting
meeting was held Sunday evening in
the college hall. The speakers were
four returned missionaries, who spoke
upon the three first principles of the
gospel. The meeting was designed to
be a duplicate of those held in the
| world. The subjects were very ably
handled, and after the meeting was
dismissed. questions were asked and
answered regarding the tenets of Nor
mon faith.
Elder George Reynolds was at the
academy Monday morning, and con-
tinued his course of lectures on the au-
thenticity of the Book of Mormon.
Elder Clarence Clark addressed the
students for a short time Wednesday
morning, bidding them farewell before
leaving on his mission. The teachers
and students join in wishing him as
good success in the mission field as he
has had in school.
Professor B. S. Hinckley has been i'll
for several days. 1t is hoped that he
will soon be able to resume his work
in school.
The geology class took advantage of
the warm sunshine on Thursday, and
spent the recitation hour en- the hill
collecting specimens of minerals and
viewing the surrounding country so
beautifully situated for the study of
geological phenomena The professor
pointed out the shore line of Lake Bon
neville; also the supposed delta for1na-
ton deposited there while the lake ex-
listed.
AN interesting game of baseball was
witnessed Thursday afternoon between
the classes Of 1902 and 1903. The former
carried the day with high colorS.
Bishop CallSter, a. member of the leg
from Fillmore a a
the academy on Thursday.
B. F. Luke of Emery county spent
a short time with US this week. He is
now engaging instructors for the sum-
mer institute of that county.
President Cuff has spent the week
With the Beaver branch, and as yet has
not returned.
The sub-freshmen department gave
ball Friday evening, it being the close
of their term for the year. The party
was we'll attended, and teachers and
students participated together in an
enjoyable time.
The Literary society was favored
Saturday evening with a lecture on the
witty and humorous in literature, by
Professor N, S. Nelson.
Green ribbon was all the go among
the students on st. Patrick's day.
The White and Blue is out today, and
is full of educational IDEAS and class
notes. This issue is rather dry read
ing, but, nevertheless, it is an excellent
number
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
The Godowski Recital.

Godowsl1i, who is considered finer
than Paderewski by many, and his
equal by all, will be heard in a piano
recital at the Provo tabernacle on Sat
urday, April l. This concert will be
the second in the splendid series which
Provo is furnishing to the music-lovers
of the state, an effort which reflects
great credit on the musicians in charge.
The prominent teachers Of Salt Lake
show great enthusiasm over the affair,
and are devoting much effort toward
arousing interest in this community.
The eminent pianist will positively not
appear in Salt Lake as his Provo con-
tract especially forbids such an ar
arrangement. This announcement should
be the means of taking a large num-
Der of Salt Lakers to Provo for the
concert Miss Flanders. Messrs Weihe.
Mcclellan, Petersen, Shepard, Cook,
Goddard, Wigltman and Darlington
will be accompanied by a number Of
their pupils, for they realize the value
which the recital Will be to students of
the piano. Special trains will be ar
ranged for, which viii return to Salt
Lake in time to connect with the street
cars. and extremely low rates Will be
secured. Particulars as to time, etc,
will no doubt be announced shortly.
This will be one of the prominent mu-
steal events of the season, and since
Salt Lake cannot have a GodoWShi re-
cital of her own, it will be a sensible
idea to take advantage of the one given
in Provo, since every effort will be
made to render the trip agreeable and
profitable.