davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
MUSIC NOTES.


Prot. Mcclellan will be at home al 50
east. First North after the 18th
Prof. Radcliffe spent several days
tuning the Tabernacle organ last week.
Mrs Ethel Perkins. nee Froiseth now
Of Ogden, was In the city Thursday.
She Is doing musical work In ogden
Tracy Cannon. who lately returned
from his eastern study with Jonas and
Stanley, Is meeting with gratifying sue
cess as a teacher.
Mr.. Bendiyson. the nutst. went 20
Ogden with the Salt Lake Theater or
chestra yesterday TO DO the flute work.
He succeeded admirably.
Prof Mcclellan being out Of town.
the organ recital at the Tabernacle yes
terday morning was given by Miss Crls-
sic Lawson and Prof. II, p. Giles.
Professor Dayncs VIII give a planola
and aeollan recital az the parlors If
the Daynes Music company tonight at
s o'clock. The affair IL By invitation
only.
Mr. Squire Coop, the well known
pianist and acc0mpanist. leaves today
Tor Europe. He expects 10 remain
away about two years studying in Ber-
lin and Vienna. While he win devote
most Of his attention 10 the plano and
composition, he intends 10 take special
! instruction In conducting and the dlrec-
/ ton OF choruses. His friends IN Utah
wish him success IN his ondcavors.
Mr.. 3. Il. Young and wife WIN be
| heard at the Theater on the night OF
December nth. Their concert ls 10 the
hands Of Mr.. Hugh Dougall. who Will
no doubt make 10 a success, as no out
side singers who visit Salt Lake are
more popular here than they They
viii also probably be heard IN Ogden
and Provo.
Miss Carrie Bridewen. as sister Of the
| well-knoWn vocal teacher Of this city.
Mrs Kate Bridewoll- Anderson. Is one
OF the artists accompanying the Grau
| Metropolitan Opera company For
| three years she was solo contralto OF
/ Dr. Parkhursts church and sang with
Madame sembrich IN the Maine Festi-
I val. given In Bangor and Portland last
year.
The Tabernacle choir spent two
/ hours rehearsal on Randeggor's Praise
/ the Lord last Thursday evening. Prof
/ stephens drilled them ln his vigorous
style. and very ine progress was made.
/ The work win be continued az next
/ Thursdays practice In the Tabernacle.
An encouraging increase IN the attend
/ ancc was noticeable.
Much Is being written concerning tho
| failure OF The Rose Of Persia" the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Augustus Thomas's royalties on "Ari-
2ona" this season win amount to about
Sol.o 600. 1t IS said In addition 20 this
play. three other dramas from his pen
are being played, and II they do half so
well Il win prove a profitable season,
indeed, for this particular dramatist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
MAGNuS OLSON

Lessons on Violin. Guitar Mandolin.
Ois0ns Drchestra music furlkh,d for De-.
cent ous. c0uctTts, bells etc. ltec ana
studio. talders Music palace, lj.t5 vs.. F.r,t
South ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Tracy Cannon. who lately returned
from his eastern study with Jonas and
Stanley, is meeting with gratifying sue
cess as q teacher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
5o5367z=9o905 @soeos =9's 1a9so5- 0s79's055'
Musicians Directory.

JOHN j. MCCLELLAN,
Pupil of Jonas scharWenkA Jedli'zka)
Plano, Theory, Pipe organ
Instruction al residence 81 l.. ist North.
Limited number OF students,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

our musical circles VIII regret TO
learn that Miss Salnc Fisher b. to re-
move from salt Lake. Next week. 90
company with her parents sue VIII 20
t0 New York whore Nh ana Ars Fish
ar intend opening O small hotel for
Young lady students from outside
points Miss Ida Savage. who goes TO
New York To- study art WI' make her
home with them during tha winter Miss
Fishers loss VIII Doe especially folt by
fla local opera company ls she has
done nothing heater and dlut..r f0r a
long time than her part .u ,ha "Mau-
llrln'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Professor Dayncs VIII give planola
and aeoIlan recital at the parlors II
the Daynes Music company tonight at
s o'clock. The affair II By invitation
only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

The cries OF children playing outdoors
become hushci. Norkmen busy uNinS
up the stage lrapgries stand agapa DO
amazed bewiliemcut Miss Fannie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
NEW AMERICAN "THEODORA. "

Minnie Tittell VIII Fanny pavenpors
Costly Costumes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Ogla Nethersole sailed Tor this coun-
try last week and win open her tour az
Wauacks Theatcr on october 22nd In
"SaphO." During the engagement she
win also play "Magda.' Miss Neither
sole has spent her summer vacation In
Scotland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Much Is being written concerning tho
failure of The Rose Of Persia" the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Henry Miller. who has been IN with
throat trouble for several months, has
abandoned an hope 0f playing again
fOl some time and win 90 to the south
Of France 10 recupcrate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Mrs Ethel Perkins, nee Froiseth, now
Of Ogden, was In the city Thursday
She Is doing musical work In Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Maurice Barrymore will not play Raw
don CraWley with Minnie Madden this
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Prof Mcclellan will be az home al 90
east. First North after the 18th.
Prof Radcliffe spent several days
tuning the Tabernacle organ last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

The Theater viii be dark until next
Friday and Saturday, and sat
urday matinee, when the Black
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

There Is an Alvin Joslin company
travelling through New Jersey, In spite
OF the fact that Alvin J0slin Is dead,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

sylyania road six one-car dispatches
be undertaken at intervals of 10 min
utes, and that during the rush hours
in place OF five-car local train every
10 minutes there be one car every 2
minutes. The system here outlined
would not be feasible if a steam loco
motive were required for each car, but
1t is altogether practicable with cleo
tricity. The increased frequency of
service would prove a popular con-
venience, and consequently source
of enlarged revenue. If In actual
practice the policy proves remunera-
tive to elevated roads it is hard to see
why 1t would not operate in the same
manner on lines like the Pennsyl-
vania. And IL it works ADVANTAGEOUS
ly between New York and Philadel-
phia 1t ought not to be long before it
should be tried on a still more extern
sive scale-say, between the metropo-
lis and Buffalo,"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

OF Frances famous people, or about
the places where the history was made
or the lives lived, will find that her
knowledge has added wonderfully to
her enjoyment of the trip.
And now for another suggestion.
Cultivate the habit OF observation. II
you are weak in this, begin today TO
develop your powers. Many persons
came back from the Worlds Fair at
Chicago with their minds all a con-
fused tumble. Ask them what they
saw, and they would invariably re-
ply, "Oh, saw so much that | really
can't remember any one thing. The
objects that they saw made on their
brains no more lasting impression
than on the retina of their eyes. They
knew that they had lovely time"
and often were 'dreadfully tired"
and that their hotel was bad" and.
apparently, that was nearly all that
they did know. Not being used to
observing, they had seen so much that
they were not able to assimilate any
thing. Many people go through picture
galleries in the same blind way. They
see so many pictures that no single
one impresses them sufficiently to take
Its place or "memory's wall" Make
up your mind that you will notice
well. Make up your mind that you
VIII remember the best OF what you
see.
The girl who goes to the Paris Ex-
position leaving no one behind for
whose benefit she Is sightseeing, is
poor indeed. Surely each of YOU
has some one to whom YOU
wish TO write, to whom
sou wish to describe your trip so we'll
that It will be her trip, too. II you
have such friend. and II you think
OF her when you see anything that
specially interests you. and IL you say, !
Now will tell her about this--shs
will enjoy It," you have found tie
best method OF cultivating the mem
DRY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
A HUMAN LIFE.


A ship that throbs along in dire dis
tress
TIL lost in oceans of forgetfulness.
A tangle of sweet flowers, whose pet
ais turn
TIC ash of unfulfillment in an urn.
A wisp of tangled threads, whose
parted ends
No deft hands join, no endless effort
mends.
A play whose tickle players merely
And go and leave the story incom-
plete.
A bud that opens brilliant at the
Filings sweet perfume a moment and
is gone.
A breath between a cradle and bier,
The blending Of smile, sob, tear.
A book whose pages turn with each
new day
Till Time has read the tale and cast
away.
A mask worn till passing play is
done
To cloak a wrath and hide skeleton.
A tie, whose ghostly semblance is con-
cealed
Till in a shroud its untruth lies re-
vealed.
A thing that shapes the sod for brief
day
And dies and leaves its faithful slave
mere clay.
A story that is told ere tits begun,
a song that only whispers and is done
A thing that chains the lightnings
and that stirs
The deep-the elements it's mes
sengers.
Lord U the sea and sky, ruler proud
That quakes at storms and trembles
at a cloud.
That comes and goes on wings IN
seen-a germ
That grows to fill grave and feed a
worm.
James Foley, Jr., in Bismarck
Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

Although the Spanish incident did
net prove the fact naval men are yet
disposed to believe that a powerful
factor in the next great war may be
the torpedo. Efficiently manipulated
one OF these engines OF death has
greater destructiveness than a dozen
regiments OF men. For many years
Great Britain opposed the use of the
torpedo In warfare, asserting 1t to be
inhuman and barbsric because OF its
capacity for Wholesale murder. Love
OF humanity was not behind this plea,
however. England opposed II because
the introduction of the torpedo gave
the weak naval power the means of
defending itself against the aggression
OF the greatest naval power in the
world, namely England. In brief the
perfection of the torpedo jeapordlzes
the hundreds of millions worth OF bat
tleships and cruisers, which England
mas constructed during the past two
decades.
Now. however, England has taken
up the torpedo problem with breadth
Oh comprehension that has already
placed Its navy in the first rank in
that branch Of marine warfare. This,
Oh course, has not been attained In a
month, or six months. AS a matter
OF fact, all the time that England was
protesting against the use of the tor
pedo, the admiralty maintained a tor
pedo school at Portsmouth where ex-
periments were constantly being made.
The great popularity of this school
at DevonQort on the ship Defiance. one
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

the captain, of four lieutenants, one
chief torpedo gunner, and several war
rant officers, torpedo instructors and
chief torpedo instructors.
The seamen in the service volun-
teering for the rating of seaman-gun-
ner must be good character men.
When rated they have extra pay, and
hold special positions, with regard to
their training, in the vessels they
serve in. such as the leading numbers
at the guns, special duties in the mag
azines and shell-rooms, etc.; and the
mere fact of holding the rating gives
man superior standing in the ship
as smart and reliable man. These
seaman-gunners can volunteer for the
further rating of "seaman-gunner tor
pedoman,' known as S. G.. T. The
Defiance last year passed 1872 men
through.
The course of instruction lasts three
months, divided into theoretical prac-
teal, and Whitehead instructions A
lieutenant and certain number of
instructors take charge of each detach-
ment of men, when they come, and re-
main in charge of their instruction the
whole times they are on board.
Certain men who show superior abll-
ity are allowed to volunteer for the
special ratings of leading torpedo
man." and torpedo instructor" These
men have much longer and fuller
course of instruction. and are, after a
time attached to some of the parties
OF men qualifying for s. G. T., to assist
in the instruction. so as to enter them
for the work they win have to do
when rated. Should he pass for a
warrant officer. such as a boatswain
or gunner. his pay and position are
very superior, and it is possible for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

is considered necessary to salvation. y
The doctrine of celestial marriage
was not told to us in Switzerland" so
he declares "The elders of the church
who came over with us explained
that we have been given all that we
could understand of the gospel of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. and
that this part of the system was re-
served for our later understanding. /
suppose 1t had to be so. You see.
madam, there are great many igno-
rant people among the immigrants,
and the missionaries are instructed to
preach only the first principles of the
religion in the old countries. They
can't talk about polygamy and the
tithes and some other things that are
hard to explain, and so many people
get here without knowing very much
about what they are coming to- Some
expect to have good farms given them
when they arrive. and others have
been toad OF the community of work
when the colony first settled in Salt
Lake, and take 1t for granted that
that condition still prevails. and that
everything is divided evenly.--as it
would have been. of course. IL the plan
OF the founders of the church had been
carried out 1t was Brother Brlgham's
hope to see AL share alike OF the
fruits Of Zion"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

OF the first great iron fighters built by
the English admiralty So rapidly
were improvements In naval construc-
ton made in those days that before
the Defiance was completed she was
obsolete. She was never placed in
commission, In consequence, but for
nearly a generation has done service
as training ship. She Is anchored in
the entrance to the st. Germans
river, and connected with her in the
present work are the hulks Persons
and Flamingo, which are anchored
nearby. In addition to these, two tor
pedo boats, one destroyer, one gun
boat and a number of steam pinnaces,
are all utilized for the obstruction
work.
The great popularity of this school
is that more attention is given to the
instruction of the common seamen
than to the commissioned officers, the
result being that from now on, hun
dreds of the enlisted men will be
turned out yearly who are experts in
the science of torpedo handling, the
planting of submarine mines and kin
dred matters. knowledge OF which in
other navies is generally confined to
commissioned officers.
The vessels comprising the torpedo
school lie close to the shore and por-
tion OF land abreast the ships has
been purchased by the admiralty, and
utilized for various purposes. AMONGST
others there Is an observing station,
With range-fnder for their mine-field,
which lies a little way further up the
creek. The position of the ships allows
of range for Whitehead torpedo ex-
ercise from her across the creek at all
times of tide.
The instructing staff consists, with
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
TO PREPARE FOR PARIS.
What to Read. and What to do When
You Get There.

Are You Going to the Paris Expo
sition?' asks Margaret Il. Caldwell In
the 81. Nicholas; and assuming that
you are and that Won ere girl, she
gives you some useful hints.
All over the land. she says. young
girls are beginning to plan a trip to
the Paris exposition. BY means of
tourists clubs. with their low rates
and monthly payments, many girls OF
small means, girls who earn them own
living, win be able 10 go. To these.
and especially to such OF them as have
travelled a little, few suggestions
may prove helpful.
Do your looking up and reading now,
while you are at home and have the
time. But II not used to solid reading
do not plunge boldly into French
history that goes back beyond the
days OF Charlemagne. and then feel
sad and discouraged when you dis
cover that you cannot remember the
names and dates.
Read the story-books of travel But
read them intelligently. When you
see In one something about poor
Marie Louise. whose history was one
OF llfe's riddles" II you do not know
why her history was one OF life's rid
dies, look Il up. Find out all that you
can about her strange career.
When you read something about
Marie Antoinette's Swiss cottage.
and the trouble that 1t caused. do you
not feel Interested to know what the
trouble was, and why a Swiss cottage
caused itg Then, about Marie Antoi- |
nette herself Are you familiar enough
with her story 10 make your visit To
the rulleries a double pleasure be-
cause you can, in fancy. people Il, as
you walk. with the gay throng who
once made history thereg
Unless you know the story OF the
people who made the history OF these
places. you are seeing only wood and
stone: you are missing the best-the
vital. breathing part. the life. Every
girl who has clearly settled In her
mind any facts of Frsneh history, who
knows anything abou. the life-stories
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

cate the claim against Portugal and
fix the indemnity was decided upon
It was organized at Berne in 1890.
Colonel McMurdo died In 1889. His
estate is represented by his widow,
now the wife of Frederick c. Penfield.
former United States consul-general
and diplomatic agent at Cairo, Egypt
Before the case was presented con-
vention was entered into by Portugal.
England and the United States, In
which Portugal agreed that she would
not dispose of the Delagoa railroad.
its rolling stock, its permanent way
or any of the lands granted to Colonel
McMurdo until final judgment in the
case had been rendered and indemnity
paid.
When the arbitration proceedings
opened Portugal contendeo that she
ought to pay an indemnity not greater
than the amount expended in building
the road, about s4,OOO,OOO. The Eng
lish and American claimants contend
ed that as they built for the future
they should lbe recompensed accord
ingly. The arbitration tribunal sent a
board of engineers to Lorenzo Mar
quez to report upon the value OF the
concession. The board reported that
on December 81. 1896, the concession
was worth 100000. Unofficial ex-
perts have estimated its value at from
$15,OOO,O0O to $3O,00O0,OOO The final
award, it will be seen, is much less
than this.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
ELECTRICITY ON RAILROADS.

Electricity as means OF propelllng
railway cars has already proved high
ly successful In two fields of useful
ness, ss.ys the New York Tribune. Has
not f.Ie time at last arrived for its
use on the man lines of such roads a.
The Pennsylvania. between New York
and Philadelphia?
An innovation has been proposed"
states the Tribune. Gin elevated road
practice which may perhaps be imi-
tated probably in the service between
New York and Philadelphia. For a
few hours before dawn each day
trains may be broken up into smaller
elements ard more frequent trips pro-
vided. The Electrial Review Is thus
led to suggest that instead OF six
car express every hour on the PENN
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

him, at the end of his career, to retire
with the rank of lieutenant.
A batch of seamen, on joining, have
the books of instruction served out to
each man. The class is divided into
sections for convenience. They then
attend lectures all the forenoon, and
in the afternoon some practical work
is performed before the class and ex-
planned to them. They have a fair
amount of elementary instruction in
electricity and magnetism, the work.
ing and management of the electric
light, the different kinds of mines and
torpedoes used in the SERVICE and Of
explosives generally. The greatest
care is taken to avoid all possible
chance of an accident of any kind.
Having done their theoretical and
practical courses, they are next put
through course of instruction in the
Whitehead torpedo. This entails a
certain number of lectures, when the
different parts and working of the tor
pedo are explained, also different
modes of firing 1t. They then com
mence drill at the discharge of tubes.
and do considerable amount of
shooting with them from the Defiance
and also from the torpedo-boats at
tached to her. When the course is
finished they are exc mined and rated
or otherwise. as found qualified.
In addition to the patches of men
qualifying for S. G. T., the following
classes are continually going on in
the school: Parties of retired officers,
who have volunteered TO serve at sea
in case of war breaking out, and wish
to keep themselves up to the times in
torpedo work; lieutenants on the ac-
tive list, who go through a short
course in the gunnery school.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
CATCHY SAYINGS OF MEN.

You cannot serve God and women.
Where there's wont there's a way
Nonsense makes the heart grow
fonder.
whosoever thy hand findest to do,
10 with thy might.
The wages of sin is alimony.
Thank heaven for the law that has
sucker born every minute.
A still man Is dangerous.
It's hard work getting 20 Heaven
without good wife TO steer you.
Mark Hanna has put up the sign
Travelling men will please keep of
the earth"
Home Is where we are treated best
and grumble most.
Business lies are Just as black as
any other.
Let him that thlnketh he standeth
take heed lest he fsn.--Talkative