davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

more surprising.
Dennis Murphy followed with a spir-
tied defamation, The Address to the
SpaTtans,' and in response to 6. hearty
encore he recited q verse of his own
composition, dedicated to the American
soldiers in the Philippines
Mr.. B. 5. Young of the board of edu-
cation than gave a talk to the school.
His manner of opening his remarks,
including a recitation, 'Amandy at
Spellin' School" put his audience in a
happy frame of mind and paved the
way for the solid advice which fol-
lowed. He emphasized SIXTY of pUr-
pose. honest a2d thOTOughneSS as of
vast fEpOTtanees in gaining real sue
cess. and r. fesN remarks directed par
tiCular1y I : boys were as we'll pre-
scented as hs speaker whom II he's
been the write, 5 pleasure to hear.
The mornings programme was closed
by two violin selections by Roy VIII
Iiams, who played in G highly artistic
manner a "Fantasie" from La TraVi-
ata' and a selection from Carl Bohm.
He was accompanied by Miss Lola
Cochler.
Professor c. F. Stayner was a visitor
at the Wednesday morning exercises.
Ralph Nelden leaves in the near fU-
ture for a trip to Europe which will
iDCluue a WISH 10 E1dfiAuUtS- ut ~ III
accompany the chemist Of the Nelden-
JudsOn company and expects to be
gone a month, after which he viii re-
sumo school work.
. . o
Principal Eaton has been a sufferer
from grip during the past week
= . Z.
There was no football game Satur-
day, the team attending the University
All HallOws game in a body. They
hope to have a game with the winner
in the near future.
Visitors during the past week were:
Mrs. Inez d. GOdbe, Miss Cooper, Miss
Annie Street and Mrs. z. NJ. Cornell,
. . .
Report cards for the second school,
month were issued Friday and are to
be returned MOndaN morning.
@ 8 8
Foster Curtiss and Estelle JeleCh
have been absent the past week on &C
count Of sickness.
Miss Critchiow's class in German is
now engaged in reading the German
classic. William Tell. Next Wednesday
morning Miss Laura Bird viii read a
review from a psychological standpoint
on d recent book of Henry HaTland' S,
in the third period psychology class.
Visitors are cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

came a star. About the o-,,-- -
Importance is in the 10y change 10
which are being sung tI,i' alto roles
Miss Viola Gillette. a 60, -, season h.
conner IN America light Sr,rr,attlFe lel-
young lady who it is said Lee'd, but
great success in concerf - met win
opera in Australia. Miss C,ss-yIeorlo AMI
Viola Pratt Of Salt Lake C fi.-.ielte was
The first three NIGHTS 40
VIII be filled by Hoyts "a r lle week
Night. Matinee Wedresds-[-l 44y and
A typical Hoyt farce zgf+L
lateSt run presented in Ill the
sun Ihe popular taste. is "A 'In,. inner 70
d Nlsht- Inc company presar+al-l anu
.i'stty comedy Is said TO be fuH,- The
- tIIe requirements of the pIaJ, equal
story relates the exploits 10y The
modest New eJrsey voutb 49,, ~ Very
and night in New vori- --ls day
search OF voices for The -iI,s-~--u lle IN
his father, a. COmmOGors Of - choir
states navy, and a thororgt,L ~ ltei
dlSguSted with the miTk-s-5 co. Is
character of his consciaDc- - l.- " ater
BOY, ana determines to effect q - n ltAen
so ne arranges that his son sbs1 age
lot or comic opera singers Meet
subsequent scenes his son 1isrlo-1,uu The
sporting prOCivities. and 80 True
that meets the complete ans, Pace
OF the parent, who i'm the =r9I ooaJlol
discovered in company with b; a'I is
and lot of chorus girls al a 1s+1 son
per, by his SanCtimCnioue - sup
/ denouement is very clever he
Palmer Cox and Malcolm n
new spectacle, The Brownies ~, rSs'aS
land. viii be seen at the C 4 al y
thursday, Friday and SATURDAY ~ 4 va
week. VI ne1i
The Brownies in FairvTand NIL,
its spectacular effects. rich rost,.- WIN
novel speciaIties, and beautiful haI-577s'
and dances, viii be one of tbs 'l -ls
elaborate productions Of its nafT-s - l-s
| made here Funny little R~o---''
/. lovely fairies, and other fanCiFuI -
| acters of fairyland figure Thrones
its two acts, and at all times tra-s -. 1,
| De something on the stage worth -,- WI
/ ing. See
In New York, Boston ana pbH.5.,
phia the new Brownie prodUrti9D g.
I drawn crowds, and it is axDac+s5 .I.
! success Will be duplicated here NJ
demand for seats is ALREADY Isrra '-7
+. 6. Whitney and Edwin K1orl..
| production Of StaniSlaus StraDgs.
dTamatization of Sienkiewfrz, r17..-
Quo Nadis,' comes to the Salt Tat
! theatre tomorrow night for four pigI,
/ and matinee. It is pr0nounca5 =,
/ impressive dramatic spectacle and m
/ usual promise is made that it will h
| produced here in the same eIaborar
! manner as in London, New York an.
Chicago last season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
TO TAKE A VACATION.
DR.. and Hrs. Tiff Will Soon Leave
For an Indefinite Stav.

u Oh A4ANCliAAlG quay.
After practically thirty years work
in the intermountain country as mis-
sionary and superintendent of missions
for the Methodist church, Or. T. c.
Tiff has arranged for an extended va
cation, which begins within the next
few weeks. DR.. IIiff was set apart for
the work out here in January, 1871. He
and Mrs. Tiff were married in March Of
the same year, and left at once with or
ders to report for duty at Helena,
Mont
During his thirty years work Dr.
Tiff has taken but one vacation. He
spent 1880 and part of 1881 travelling in
Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land.
Mrs. lifts health has not been good for
some time. and it is on her account
more than on his own that he has asked
Bishop Fowler for a temporary re-
lease. DR.. and Mrs. cliff VIII spend the
winter somewhere in the south, and
viii return to Utah. but tne exact date
is indefinite.
Dr. Tiff breaches this morning at
Ilid Methodist church on Ninth East
street. and at Heath church. corner
Eighth West and Third South streets
this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

Between the voice and eye con-
tnued Miss Allen, Il would choose the
latter as being most important This
choice may seem rash at first, but there
is reason and truth in the selection
- :. single look more marks the internal
Than al the windings of the IenEthened
CHI
There have been actors with voices
which like Barry'S. would charm the
birds off the bushes others. ike mrs
Oldheld's the proper interpreter or rip
pies of dantiness and fascinating die
ton which was distinct and musical
while others were like Forests, which,
like the martial music of trampllng
host. stirred like the blast of a trum-
pet but it is the actor with an eye
speaking like the star of night VINO
wins greatest applause and mounts TO
the greatest heights
"A lock often speaks volumes and
tells what the tongue would noJ-the
silent rhetoric of perSuadlng eyes.
There is grandeur in stiffness. The
voice is important only when in use,
the eye is never at rest 1t is the mind S
signal and the souls interpreter.
1T is the actors chief business to
express the emotion of the human
heart The eye diSsOlves the tumult
that RACES within and speaks the inner
thought even more completely than can
the LOuSuG. II nCtS a tchAts5 ttctcs ~ 10
own-an expression that is as far above
any language as the eternal armament
is above the ephemeraI butterfly
Commenting on the opening perform
ance of ''Marcelle" by Blanche Walsh
and her company at the Broadway
theatre. a New York critic says the
play belongs in that theatre because
the house must have been designed by
an architect who anticipated its COM
ing. The house has thirtyfour exits.
Ernest Hastings is playing the part OF
a lunatic in Her Majesty" a play run
ming in New York Of his performance
one critic wrote:
Mr. Hastings made a great hit as a
lunatic, acting the part in an entirely
life-like manner. seemingly without eff
fort
The actor is puzzled as to whether the
critic was praising or kidding" him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11


past few years, it - far more of a task
10 personate a Character everybody
knows beforehand han one which is
known only &c your playwright and 10
yourself before the curtain goes up on
the performance"
The death of Sims Reeves removes
from the British concert stage a per-
sOuage which had become a tradition.
Mr. Reeves was never great singer IA
the wide sense Of the term. He was "A
charming Interpreter OF mus of the
ballad school, and at one time stood
nigh as an oratOriO tenor. he was sing
ing in opera before -Lohengrin' and
Faust" the two most popular operas
OF the century,, were produced. His
voice was always one OF extreme light
ness and deicacy. In his latter years
when he essayed to sing with an or
chestra-
Julian Hawthorne makes this crit
icism of Maude Adams in THE Gag
let: 1T is effective, in a quiet way.
the entrance of that pale little duke,
all in black. in the midst Of that very
fiowery and frivolous assemblage at
the villa of Marie Louise. He is so diff
feFeBt from them. so quiet and sincere
amid their chatter and elegant humbug.
The dialogue is full OF pregnant phrases
WHICH mean more IMAM meets the ettfs
the air is full of the shadow Of NapO-
leon, and of the fear and the hope that
there may be a new incarnation of il
after all these years. O F'rancel .,
Paris! o. NapOleOni It is a pretty
beginning of play, and there is
great opportunity for an actress. Miss
Adams is very quiet as yet and the
duke is only a child But then comes
that scene when the little duke bursts
forth and shouts out the story of 1865,
overcoming with his passion all inter-
ruptions of the frightened tutors II
called for applause, but l must admit
It lacked power, even physical power.
and the fit OF coughing with which she
ended was not all acting. But the pa
thetiC passages atone for much. That
scene between mother and son was we'll
done The poor little dukel And as the
curtain falls there is very cordial ap-
plaUse; but J do not think we are very
much overwhelmed as yet. We are
willing to wait for further develop
ments.
AS the play goes on-and it is a very
good play-one perceives that Miss Ad-
adms feels the part keenly and correct
"; but it is only in the gentler pass
ages that she can express what she
feels. She usually contriVes to remem-
Der to be a man. but once in a while
there is q lapse-a feminine gesture or
information Sne is always charming
and winning: she is quick and subtle
and dramatic, though not stacy, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

Superintendent +. 3. Cooper address
ed the Wasatch county teachers at He
Der City yesterday, and viii make a
public address in the tabernacle in that
place this evening.
Mrs. Douglas Dawson, formerly critic
teacher in the Normal school at Hon
olulu. Hawaii, is now teaching IN the
Washington school. this city,
Mrs. Davis. a patron of the Sumner
school. visited the Lincoln school on
Friday.
The Parents club CT the Grant school
held its first meeting % the year Fri
day afternoon. and was largely attend
ed superintendent Cooper was pres
ent and gave an interesting address on
''The Demand Of the Home Upon the
School" The officers of the club for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows Mrs. Keyson. president; Mrs. E.
1. Jones, vice president; Mrs. Eardly,
secretary. A programme committee,
consisting of Miss QuaitTOUgh, Mrs.
Martin and Mrs. Aubrey, We're chosen
TO work in connection with the officers
of the club.
A new room is to be opened at the
Hamilton school to relieve the over
crowded condition of the primary
grades.
- 8 b
Roy Marcroft, the boy who was hurt
on Monday last at the Grant school by
falling over the banister from the
third floor to the second, is able to be
Ugt again.
An entertainment is to be given at
the Bryant school at Thanksgiving
time for the benefit of the library fund.
cs.,,,o-7,,t m, Ont C,o,,,a- Mill o45,-a--
the salt Lake County Teachers asso-
citation on Saturday, Nov. l. The
meeting viii be held in the new uni
versity building
The second session of the mothers
meeting was held at the Hamilton
school Friday afternoon and the fol-
lowing programme was presented:
Home STUDY" Mrs. NiUirOn. Home
Reading" Mrs. Brown; Children 5
RecTe2Uons." Miss Harrison ana Mrs.
Codbe. The meeting was we'll attended
and among those present were visitors
from the Sumner district
The second term of the 7. NJ c. a.
night school viii begin Jan. /.
A delightful entertainment for the
benefit of the students of Rowland hall
was given by the teaching corps on
Wednesday. evening
% - .,
An exciting game of basket ban was
pIaved at the Hamilton school Friday
afternoon between the Cyclones" and
the girls. IL was a handicap game and
resulted in a victory for the boys with
a score of 10 to 4. Both sides did adj
mirable work
The orchestra of the Hamilton school
has been reorganized and now meets
every week for practice Under the
able direction OF Mrs. Parsons rapid
progress is being made.
8 = .
The teachers institute at the Wa
satch school on Thursday afternoon
was an unqualified success The work
was under the direction of Miss Amy
Bowman. whose pupils showed in q
marked degree the excellent teaching
ability of their teacher.
Preparations are making at Rowland
han for a fine entertainment to be Civ
en- at the Thanksgiving recess.
Miss Ida Martin Of the Ogden schools.
q sister Of the Misses Martin of the
city schools. visited in Salt Lake yes
terday-
The post school at Fort Douglas viii
open about Dec. J.
a. c. Nelson. state superintendent
elect, was in the city yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The Alice Nielsen opera will be at the
Salt Lake theatre Nov. p and %. The
operas presented will be '"The Singing
Girl and The Fortune Teller"
Although the Alice Nielsen Opera
company has been in existence for over
two years, the prima dOnna's support
ing cast is practically the same as it
was when little Miss Nielsen first be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

the audience is with her all the time,
helping her along as an audience can
At the end of the FIRST act the curtain
goes up and up again, d dozen times
perhaps. But 7 think we have got the
measure of the little actress and this
part, which is one of peculiar difficult
ties, is little beyond her capacity of
performance. The spirit in her is alive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Odious Comuarfson.
(PhIIadeInhia Press.l

: = 4lIIdVtilIIlfd = ts79'J
Tell me, said the seeker after knowl-
edge, wasn't it Shakespeare who said,
The evil that men do lives after them;
the good is oft inferred with their
bones'?'
don't know. replied the man who
was never said of man whose wife in
s1stS upo9 comparing him with ief hrSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

and willing. but the flesh is weak. The
part needs strength as we'll as weak
ness, energy as we'll as pathOs, the man
as well as the boy. and Miss Adams
can at best only show us what she
means to do and what she would do If
she could.
says the Dramatic Mirror: Several
Of the Mirrors esteemed daily cOntem-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Branch Normal Notes.

One hundred and seventy-five students
are now registered. and the prospects
are still bright for an additional num-
Der of students First and second-year
classes are particularly crowded.
g g =
The teachers reception to the stu
dents Friday evening. the ID inst. was
most enjoyable.
. g .
The campus is fun of activity every
afternoon. Basket ball and cr0quet are
the games.
O. . "
The students Normal city govern
ment is now fully completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

on account of many Of the members
of the Guard doing political work, the
battery held No drill last Monday
night
The signal corps had very encour-
aging turnout at its last weekly drill
Since the Guard moved INTO It's new
! quarters the boys have become more
/ interested than ever in their OrgaEiza-
/ ton. and it is now their intention to
make the corps equal to any in the
| west.
I On account of the absence of Lieu
/ tenant Webb. Lieutenant Margetts had
/ charge of the battery ''nOn-cOm.' school
! last Wednesday. As usual, the school
was well attended.
! Company B will take a jaunt TO the
/ fort range for target practice today
/ 3 turned out last Sunday also, bat on
/ account Of there being no frames IN
place it was necessary to suspend prac-
/ tice for week.
Something is about to happen in Com
! pany A The names Of ali but lew
! members have been Gus from the roll,
and what they Will do with these IS
I aoW a matter of discussion.
] DitaI corps ia It's quarters at the east
] end Of the building. Twelve men have
/ now been enlisted. including many who
/ have seen service in the Philippines
| The boys are anxious TO get settled and
! begin work,
Harry Lee, Oscar Rydvah! and Law
! renee Mersiager have made applications
/ for enlistment n the signal corps. AS
! there are but two vacancies in this or
sanizati ton only two OF these can be
voted in.
The battery intended to turn out to-
/ day for target practice and mounted
/ drill. but the governor strongly opposed
! the firing of large guns on Sunday, and
/ hence it became necessary to suspend
operations for a short time. Captain
/ GroO stated that they would probably
! turn out next Saturday afternoon, the
( range chosen being a short distance
/ south of Emigration canyon while
! the targets viii be natural objects on
/ the mountain side The boys are anx-
/ ious to see what they would have done
I to the Boxers.
The Officers association meets Mon
/ day evening. when il viii be addressed
/ by Colonel H II. II. Lund.
Private Kidder of Company 3 re
J ceived d discharge on account of Ieav-
! ing the state.
Acting Quartermaster Webb now has
. his department in firSt-class shape, and
lit is possible to take an inventory OF
all supplies in two hours at most.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

Philadelphia Press.)
Ny exclaimed the first little boy at
the zoo, indicating a swan upon the lake,
Il wonder what kind Of a bird that is?''
ron, that's just a chicken" replied the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
High school.

The programme Of Wednesday morn
ing opened with a piano solo by Miss
Pearl RotnschiId- Her first number
was .sCsnsonette" by LiebIing We
hers Invitation To the Dance" beiEg
given IS an encore number Miss
R0thSchsld who IS a member Of the
freshman class of the High school
shows an appreciation and ability in
music beyond what one would expect
of one at her age. and the fact that
her performance Of Wednesday sras
lmpromptu makes its excellence the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Couldn't Break It.
Detroit Journal.l

ooh, yes. I have always kept the first
dollar Z ever made. 1t was such z. Rad
.3.ace of work I couldn't spend it
And the cOunteTfeiter laughed heartily
at the recollection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

in the government miuts 70 guard agairs,
the employees flChiug the tempting COM
Jester-Why, for that service they rr-
gage spies. of course
QueSter-ThatS the first time 7 eve,
heard of mint spies being used as
nCu-isher for honesty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following permits to wed we're is
sued last week by the county clerk O
Salt Lake county:
Herbert J. White, Salt Lake City. ,
ElnOra d. Burrows, Salt Lake City, ?
James Cooper, Salt Lake City,. ?
Magdaiene Khnger, Salt Lake city. :
sven Pearson, Provo -.---...-. =
Ida Fisher. NeTmiliiOn, ind.....-..... q
William Behle Salt Lake CitE---------- ,
Anna l. Bennett, Salt Lake City. :
Geot5v r.. brown, Murray $500: .--...--- ?
Emily N. Rawlings, TaylOrSYille....-. ,
Joseph +. Jacobson. Union. ,
Mary /. Peterson, DniOn----------.--. i
Joseph y. Edm0Dds, Salt Lake City ,
Mildred East, Salt Lake City,. j
Isaac TrumbO, Hedges Cal.--.-...-..... 4
Mary Shaughnessy, Salt Like City >
John OVaTd. HennefeT....... ...-......... >
Eliza Thomas, Heber City, j
James Ward, Murray ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
Florence NJ. Evans, Murray. :
James r. Wade, Salt Lake City 2
Martha Gull, Salt Lake City. =
Albert !. Huber. Salt Lake City. 8
Mary DwVer. Salt Lake City,. 3
Willis ]. Chugg. Salt Lake City =
Sarah J. Fletcher, Salt Lake city 2
August a Hedberg, SAT- Lake City.
Jessie r. Evans Salt Lake City. .
G.. Frank BrOokngs. Orleans, y. y.
lea Barnes, Salt Lake Ctty--------.- 3
Harry Nichols, Crescent .---.--.-..---.... ?
Marry +. Brown. Draper. ........... I
Victor II. Lucas, Chicago. iIl.-.------.
Lizzie l.. Lucas, Colorado Springs .
FRANK LaugstofI. Salt Lake CITY, Q
Alice Healy. Salt Lake City. .
august Lehman, Marray -. $500 :
Martha A Albrand, Salt Lake city. ]
Alexander NJ AdamsoD, Pleasant
Rose h5iijer Pee "a n, Green
Judd Wilson, Salt Lake City,. ?
Mary Kirby, huntington. -. .--.------- 1
Clarence J.. BraineTd, Salt Lake city.
Mary Cupples, Chester, Mice.-..t..-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

poraries are publishing goOmy editor
iaI comments upon the alleged decline
II dramatic authorship. These jere-
maids are based chiefly upon the fact
that the many dramatizatiOns of pop
ular novels now upon the boards seem
to nave supplanted original dramatic
work to a wide extent
Demonstrations, if they be well
made, are worthy to be classed with
plays whose plots and characters orig
mate in the brains of their authors
Shakespeare founded many of his plays
upon legends and literature. But he
took drOss and converted il into gold
with the magic of his genius.
1t is true that many of the drama
hzations now current are Cheap and
tawdry affairs. based upon the catch
penny i1ea of prOfiting by the vogue of
a successful novel 1t does not follow
however, that dramatizatiOns skillfully
made, or plays suggested by or Ound-
ed upon works adapted to transference
to the stage. may not equal in point of
dramatic originality plays not thus con-
ceived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
University Notes

The members of Normal society held
a lively preliminary meeting on Fri
day afternoon. The president, Wallace
Calder. and Professor William NJ
Stewart. addressed the students, after
which officers for the ensuing term
were elected. These are Claude Rich
ards. president. Owen Carter. vice
president: Miss Lloyd. secretary, and
Miss Maggie Layton. assistant secre-
tary. Weekly meetings viii be held on
Friday afternoons. and the students
have arranged to meet Professor Stew
art one evening each month.
-
Horace Cummings. director of nature
study in the training school, has been
compelled TO give up his work on &C
count Of smallpox in his family He
will rot ~eturn to school until after
the Christmas vacation, and in the
meantime Miss Anna Youngberg of the
Fifth grade viii do the work in nature
study.
The room in the library building that
is being converted into a check room,
is being prepared by She boys who are
doing shop work.
After having spent his summer and
early fall in California, Chester W.
AHles has returned TO salt Lake and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Honeymoon Food.

Detroit Free Pre~~I
That's a bride and groom over at that
other table"
How do you know
''T heard him say that he would order
Kansas corn. so that they could both
eat off the same cob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

Next week VIII probably see the hos
pitaI corps in It's quarters at the east
end Of the building. Twelve men have
now been enlisted. including many who
have seen service in the Philippines
The boys are anxious to get settled and
begin work,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

br-@ht young son of boarding house
mistress. Look at all the neck it's got"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

Something is about to happen in Com
pany A The names of ali but a lew
members have been Gus from the roll,
and what they will do with these is
now q matter of discussion.