davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

rnnnnrnny,

/ wrote In a similar tone Of contempt
and insult
Under these circumstances one can
understand the satisfaction which
Wagner felt when he could write To
LAszt regarding the Queen and Prince
Albert: They were really the first per
sols in England who dared TO come out
openly and without reserve I'm my ia
vor. II you consider that they were
dealing with a politically notorious
individual, against whom a warrant
was out on the charge OF high treason.
you viii appreciate my sentiment when
] say that l feel the most cordial graft
tude towards both for their actions"
What these actions We're he tells IN
letter % Fischer:
THE queens behavior towards me al.
ordad me Of last a touching compensa.
tion for an the contrarieties and vulgar
animosltles which | have endured here.
She and Prince Albert. who both sat
Immediately facing the orchestra, APP
plauded after the "Tannhauser" over
ture with graclousness almost
amounting 30 a challenge, so that the
public broke out into a lively and pro.
longed applause. During the intermls-
sion. the queen summoned me 20 the
salon. and received me before her court
with the cordial words. Your compost
ton has cnrsptured me"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
HORACE X. WHITNEY.

The subject this sketch the
tered the Salt Lake Valley father was the pre,s
ing Bishop Of the Church Newell X Whitney accompany the Pho
nes westward but sent his r. the body
led by President Young The Whitney settled on the northwest
OF the bt which stand and the family
continued to occupy the land until
the church. and Is the site the
ney had had some experience one of the
Tour appointed President
Dseret News which printed June 18th type for that issue
Soon after he entered the Church to the time Of his
death was clerk the office OF President President Tay.
lor He had been school In his early youth
and who education He was also
member Of the Desere Dramatic association the So.
m Hall and the Salt Lake Theatr both performing the or.
esa the flute being his born Kirkland Ohio Ju,v
25th, 1928 died n this city November 22nd 1854
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

they are Kept without a moments rest,
except to be sworn at--the ladies not
even accommodated with chairs
from 1880 every day until 4, 3. or 6 p.
M and It does not seem to have ever
entered Nerdi's head that the people on
both sides Of the footlights might be
tired. He is not, that wonderful old
tyrant The way he goes at the or
chesua And how he knows exactly
what he wants, and what an eagles eye
he has for everything, Here he slaps
The violns. What are you doing there?
Repeat this figure. Well II Is no good
Do II on the fourth string instead Of
the third. Right now" Then he turns
TO an artist What Is the matter with
this interval? Mind you, in an er sem
bic Of nine with full orchestra DO it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
CAMP0S AND MACE0.

In connection with Maceo says a cor
respondent of Frank Lesie's Popular
Monthly in the January number Of that
magazine. there IL a curious bit OF UNI
published history well worth the telling
Marshal Martinez Campos and Antonio
bore the relationship OF consangunity
Of the blood in the second degree. Cam
pos father was n colonel in the Spanish
army and military governor OF the one
time district Of Mayau, cuba, where
Martinez was born. His mother was Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

again. No good-non sta bene. Give me
your part Here he cOrrects. with the
rapidly Of the lightning, half a page
Of the part in question. Now he remem-
bers something again In the orchestra
the obQes this time-and makes changes
again. And when he has done all that,
Ia capo is the order, and the same
ground Is gone over and over and over
again.
The greatest difficulty besides those
Of effects Of detail are in the rapidly
Of the syllabication and In the extra
ordinary speed Of articulation which
Verdi eXacts from his artists II Is the
parlare sciolto In singing that he re-
qures; but, with the exception Of one
artist, nobody gives him satisfaction
these speak more than they sing. those.
sing more than they speak. Here the
quality OF the voice suffers, there the
written phrase. And so It goes day af-
ter day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

might be more communication between
the artists and the public, or, as Ber-
lloz puts II. that the public might vi
brate with the artists" In view of this
plan was the opera conceived and writ
ten. and II was only after q great deal
Of pressure thQJ the master consented
to give his work to the Scala. Now, he
wants every effect, vocal or otherwise,
realized as he conceived 1t, and natur-
ally the artists find that endless details
viii not tell in the tremendous area Of
the Scala stage as they would on a
smaller one.
The true acceEto means almost ev-
erythng to Verdi, and unfortunately
not all the artists understand him;
when he asks for more accent, they give
more voice when he screams then
"Piano!" they lose all inheXions; and
when. after four hours rehearsal. they
have got the real accents, then they
have no more voices TO sing with. For
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

afternoons concert will be given AT
O'Clock, If the schools adjourn II not
al 3, The program for this event has
not yet arrived Mr. Stephens states
tnat the program for the night concert
VIII be a mammoth one being a repro
auction of the one rendered on Lafay-
cite day az the Paris Exposition, and
including Sousa's new Spirit of LIber-
~ march. The two lady soloists will
also be heard. The choir viii have three
numbers. and Mr. stephens. knowing
Sousas penchant for marches. has de-
clded that each one of the choir's selec-
IONS snall be Of that Form of music.
1 ~ hrst will be the march from Mas
s'enello, next the famous wedding
march from "Loheugreln." both ac-
companied by the organ "The Soldiers
Chorus, the march from Faust, viii
also De given, accompanied by Sousa S
band. The sale opens Monday morning
al llaynes' music store and without
dcTbt there VIII be big outpouring
for the event.
IF you want to realize the difference
between the old world and the new,
you should take a tour around the con-
tlnent of Europe with some organiZa-
ton like Sousa's band. said the man
ager of that company In conversation
with a News representative this
morning. 1T is not saying too much
TO say that they are Just 100 wears be-
hind America. No one realizes II more
than the German members of our band
VINO left the old country aud came TO
america In their youth. In going to
hotels In many cities on the continent,
our men had to walk UP enormously
long nights of stairs and were given
q candle 70 go to bed by The hotel
kee9er simply could not understand
them when they tried TO explain to
them that In America they were hoist
cd w 70 their rooms by elevators and
undressed bv the light of an electric
lamp"
I well remember the first railroad
superintendent whom we had to ask
Tor special train to go from one city
70 another Special trains. sir, he re-
phed. are only for royalty We told
nm that we were royal Americans.and
we must have one but the amount of
red tape proceedings we had to 60
through to set that train is something
prodigous 10 recall.
Mr. Sousa did not make much
money on the tour, but he LETT an
enormous impression, and this Is well |
Illustrated by the fact that he was in |
Iited to go back next year and omen |
ne Glasgow exposition. being paid for /
MS services just twice what the Glas- /
row manager could have hired any 9TH
II band in Europe for. There was no l
acK OF attendance at our concerts, Ii 4
vas the question Of prices. At every /
lal We played. there was a throng,
'ut y would nave created revolution
. raise the prices. and great sections of
ne house, we found, We're sold at prices
yhlch only counted IL cents in our
money"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

had good training aud hold good carti.
flcates, and think themselves well on
with $50 a year. They do eight hours
teaching, on five days q week, and two
hours on Saturdays. that is to say. mt
the rare Of about 9 cents an hour. "A
decker would refuse such q wage. A
very charwoman would want more.
Musicians, the weak backed Of the
community, seem to be powerless to
help themselves"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

Boito received 1000 for the libretto of
VeldPs "Falstaff," and Verdi himself
got $4,000 for the opera, plus 40 per
cent of the acting rights, and Of the
price of scores and separate numbers.
AT the first performance Of this
opera, the last Verdi wrote, the price
Of parquet seats at Milan went up to
$50 each. a correspondent who wit.
hcsscd the rehearsals wrote;
1T is well nigh seven weeks since the
rehearsals began, and four since Verdi
began TO supervise everything himself.
Yerdi's original idea was to give his
"Fdlstaff' In q small theater-or, at
least, on small stage-so that there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

FOUNDERS" In which he appears In Salt
Lake next Thursday.
seabroOke viii be seen in his original
mart Of Alaglnnls Pasha, an Irish Turk,
In which he scored such a great hit in
New York. "The Founders Is by Har-
nv Il. smith. a bright, tuneful, musical
setting has been written by Mr.. Eng
lander with the result Of an interesting
and muslng performance There will be
over G5 people engaged in this produce
tlon and the theater management guar
antces exactly the same stage settings
and elaborate costumes that were seen
in New York az It's production.
sousa's stay IN Salt Lake win be
limited to one day but he viii crowd
everything possible into those few
hours. The date is Friday next, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

Cuban Indlan-Afrlcan blood. and first
cousin 10 the mother OF Antonio Macao
The father took the infant Martinez 10
Spain where under Spanish law. n
man takes his nativity from the place
Of his church confirmation or BAPTISM.
and there the child was legitimatze1
and educated for military life.
Both CamUos and Maceo were aware
OF the relationship between them. and
although bitter contestants on the
field Of battle, they held each other In
great personal esteem Campos having
the highest admiration for the military
genius OF his cousin; for after the treaty
OF IanjOu when even Gomez had ac-
cepted the peace terms. Campos wrote
To the war department al Madrid that
While Antonio Maceo IS still I'm the
Held the war cannot be considered as
ended. Later after pursuing Maceo
for nine days, CampOs captured the
stretcher or hammock I'm which the
revolutionary chief, with nine wounds
In his body. had been carried for thirty
six hours but the stretcher was empty.
MaCeo had eluded his piirsuers But
when the Castillan field marshal began
to retrace his steps TO Santiago. his
troops were harassed by Maceos men
all along the road, and before they got
out Of the mountains Maceo In person
led an attack upon them. Yet some
weeks later when. through the British
consul. at Santiago, Campos solicited
an interview with Maceo. which was
accorded him, such was his confidence
in the latter's good faith that he went
alone 10 meet his cousin In Ia Sabana.
MaceO. who came with his immediate
personal stan. was much taken back
to find the commander -in-chief Of the
Spanish forces there without a single
attendant. and Immediately dismissed
his own men. They talked for two
hours, but Maceo would not surrender
Finally, however. he agreed 10 leave the
Island. disbandng his men and burying
his arms, provided the British consul
would come out for him and provide
him with transportation 10 Jamaica I'M
der the British flag MaceO never sur
rendered TO Spaln.-Kansas City World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

The illness Of Georgia Cayyan has
brought her many messages Of sym
PATTY, and, much 20 her annoyance,
many offers Of financial assistance. The
latter are wholly unnecessary for the
means OF Miss Cayyan are stll ample
and with no signs of dissolution. But
the most hopeful Of her friends c0ncede
that II will be months before her health
Is restored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
ter study as shakespeare's Jew with
considerable interest

ter study as Shakespeare's Jew with
considerable interest
a number Of people who make II n
practice TO attend the Grand regularly
on Friday and Saturday nights ask
the News to inquire why II is that
several members of the oompany-head-
ed by Mr. Cummings himself-invari-
ably get to laughing" guying" each
other-in open view Of the audience. The
writer has noticed the same thing moro
Than once and hereby makes The in
quiry Of Mr. Cummings.
p, u, Sothern, whose Hamlet pro-
duction was destroyed by fire IN Gin
cinnati the other night was not closed
up long. AS soon as Al Hayman heard
Of the fire. he rendered that Henry
Miller had handsome set Of scenery
for Hamlet" which he used In san
Francisco. and which since then has
been In storage. Prompt arrangements
were made for the purchase another
house was secured and the tour was re-
sumed In Cincinnati within few DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

For the production Of "Tho Little
Minister next week, Lewis and Gou
let the clever scenic artists Of the
Grand, have painted nine new sets.
Prof, Give has also arranged a new
version Of "The Babbie Waltzes,"
which run through the play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

In a recent speech Nat Goodwin an
nounced that within a month he should
play "ShylocB, in which case II Is pre-
sumed Miss Elliott Is to appear as Por-
tia. Shylock seems to be an appropri-
ate role for Mr.. Goodwin, who. although
entirely unified for emotional roles,
should be able 10 invest such charac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
THEATER GOSSIP.

Howard Kyle is meeting with strong
success in the east In the role OF Ma
than Hale.
John II. Russell, who once made big
ny by writing and appearing In "A City
Directory has just died In New York.
Held by the Enemy" Is running at
the American theaier. New York. With
Jennie Remark in the leading woman's
part
Not Goodwin and Maxine Elliot are
duplicating their last years business in
when We Were Twenty-one" In New
York.
Tho long run OF David Harum" Is
coming 20 an end at last. al the Gar
rick Theater "a New York. This anus
ing piece viii be presented for 1ne week
more, and then Mr.. Crane viii start on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

The agent representing the famous
Welsh baritone. D. Ffrangcon. Davies
has written Prof. Mcclellan concerning
an engagement Of the artist for mis-
city u am most desirous OF having
the Utah music lovers hear him. have
heard great singers IN the ten years of
my stay in Europe, but Mr. Davies Is
KING of them all. Do what you can 10
work the matter up and you win not
regret II" says the writer. As Mr.
Davies sings Elijah" and Il would
mean a prodigious labor to get M The
chorus parts, II is possible Sail
Lake VIII have to forego the pleasure
OF hearing him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
MCsIC NOTES.

Alice Nelson continues TO feature
Viola Pratt Gillette in her announce
ments In very handsome shape. We
notice that the Chicago papers. which
announce Miss Nelson's coming, print
the following paragraphs "As her CON
tfalto this season, Miss Nelson offers
very beautiful young woman. Viola
Pratt Gillette. who has won fame in
Australia, but who is comparative I'M
known here. According to all accounts
Mrs. Gillette continues TO steadily
mount In public favor.
Prof, Mcclellan received the follow
ing letter the other day that will illus
trate how the Tabernacle recitals are
appreciated.
Kenyon Hotel. Jan. %.
Dear Shallow me N thank Won for
the musical treat you gave me This
morning You are most kind I'm giving
enjoyment 20 us poor Travellers hone
to hear you play again some day. In
the meantime an Engllshwoman wishes
you health and happiness.
Yours cordially,
CARRIE LEE STOYLE.
"The Christian" Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

Some music teachers in London MAKO
ssvv or more year out Of supplying
ther pupils with music Others gst
only 10 cents On hour Tor lsssons Dr
sawyer Of BRIGHTON rccentlv said ,bnt
ihere nre "hurdrciar Of music cavern
os,ei ~ ooardlng-schools who are NOT
paid this amount. Some OF them hsva
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

Messrs. Goddard and Mcclellan hava
glVen very successful concerts In ogden
Provo and Nephi; they 60 TO Richdeld
tohlght ana have prospective dates AZ
manu-. Payson, Provo Park CITY. Logan
ana Pucatello. Payson viii be trent.
ca 10 the Lecture ReclfaIn
next Wednesday evening Inc
opera house being the place secured
as MT Mcclellan Is a product OF paw.
son. ana as the people there have NOT
heard hin since HIS return from On.
rope they VIII. no doubt, turn out In
urge numbers 10 greet him and Mr.
Doduard, POPULAR and classical music
VIII De the order Of the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

hoods.
Louis James is mentioned as 4 possl-
BILE member Of the star east that will
support n. G. Goodwin IN THE Mer.
chant Of Venice" this spring
way Down East" viii be seen In
Portland Oregon week Feb. dth, Ia
coma, Feb, y Victoria, 10, Vancouver.
IL Seattle, 10, lG and H. Spokane IS
and 10. Helena, 20, Butte. q, %, 30 Salt
Lake City, week Feb a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
DEsERET SATURDAY, FEBRUARY . 1901.

hoods.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31
THE HELPFUL WOMAN.
Her Advice to Her Husband and the
Result of EOiloNinr It

eSSHAt Vi ~.
There was once Woman whose
Husband Depended on the State of
the Market for his Daily Toast. One
Day he Appeared before Her with a
Sad Countenance.
'All is Over. my Dear" said he.
Wheat is Way Down, and doubt
if after Tomorrow we shall have More
than Ten Thousand Year to Live On.
| am Sorry that Married you to Drag
you Down to This. but must Tell you
Sooner or Later. | am Ruined Man"
Nay, do not Lose Heart" said his
Wife. Can you not Speculate Fur
ther?''
Il cannot he replied, ''for l have
Lost my Nerve My Friends Urge me
TO Throw what | Have into Copper,
but Dare Not. Five Thousand a
Year would Hardly buy Croquettes for
Two. would Better Keep what l
have Saved from the Smash"
''At any rate said she. come Out
and Have some Lunch. Let us Go to
Sherry's and get a Nice Little Bird
Then you will Feel Better
"Hirdr' exclaimed her Husband
Unhappy Woman. if YOU see anything
better than Broiled Chicken and Beet
a la Mode for the Rest of Your Life
you will DO Well. In my present
Frame of Mind would Suggest 3
Night Lunch Cart"
Let us have One Good Meal ii
least" urged his Wife, before we Die
to the World. | have Twenty Dollars
in my Purse. | will Buy our Lunci
with that; after that the Night Lunch.
Very well, for the Last Time" re
piled her Husband.
Then they went to an EXpcnsiv,
Restaurant and Ate 4 more than Salts
| factory Luncheon. At the end of it he
Husband said:
81 think Better Of that Copper thai
| Did"
Then he went Back to Wall Stree
and Made Sixty Thousand Dollars il
Thirty-eight Minutes.
This teaches us that Digestion is tn
Better Part of Valor.-Century.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31
Dead.

Last Monday at his home three
miles northeast OF Elkhorn, Soren
Peterson passed quietly to his reward,
surrounded by loved ones and friends,
after long illness with asthma. The
deceased was born in Denmark but
for years has lived in America He
was man honest, trustworthy and
reliable, enjoying the esteem and
friendship of a wide circle of acquain-
tances that admired and loved him for
his real worth. The funeral was held
at the Seven Day Adventist church,
Wednesday, and his lifeless form Of
clay was consigned to the grave but
his spirit freed from care had taken
its flight to the unseen and distant
shores of an endless eternity where it
will await the coming of friends aud
loved ones left here To mourn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31

The n)easant Nome 81 lens ne: Hansen Jansen
out hv the West Hamlin creamery,
was ablaZe with lights Sunday even
ing as his friends cal hered for a merry
visit and social time. All were joy
Gus and happy and the evening was
spent in that social exchange of
thought that makes neighbors and
friends $, dear to each other.
5 p. Kane was over to the pleasant
home of MIR. and Mrs. Mickle Soren-
sen, east of Elkhorn, to help them
celebrate their twenty fifth wedding
anniversary. They all had royal
good timeand left wishing the couple
happy life until they celebrate their
golden anniversary twenty live years
hence having enjoyed health and life
all the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilads Ratlenburg,
Just in the suburbs of Elkhorn, en-
tertaineh crowd Of their friends at
their elegant home, Saturday night.
Those who know these people know
that they always entertain their
guests III Il nappN ana becoming
way, making every one feel that they
are not neg elected and that they are
having good time.
S. P. Kaae, the former prophet or
of the Boston Store in Elkhorn,
opened up store, Monday morning,
in the front part Of the billiard hall
and put in a fine line of ladies' cloaks,
dresses, etc, which he is going to sell
at right prices. Mr.. Nelson, the
proprietor of the billiard hall, will
conduct his business in the large room
he has recently built.
AT the pleasant hone OF Chris
Peterson, south east Of Elkltorn. there
was a merry gathering of happy peo-
pie that spent Il delightful evening in
youthful merriment and joyful mirth,
enjoying themselves until late hour.
Those who were fortunate enough To
be present speak very highly of the
kind and courteous treatment they
received at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson. Such gatherings are what
make life worth the living and fill
| life with sunshine
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31
Use For old Envelopes.

Rigid economy is the mother of ac-
emulation One of the buster bust
ness men of this city, with offices on
Broadway. never purchased scratch
book in his life and never wastes
fresh piece of paper on memorandum
or a column Of figures. Every envel-
ope that comes in his mail is sliced
apart. back from front, and the front,
or address side. is preserved for use.
The inside forms clean, smooth
sheet 31e by Ga inches. One of the
millionares Of Boston made his start
by saving empty nail kegs and selling
them back to the nailmakers for 10
cents each in trade. His clerks were
accustomed to kicking in the slaves
and burning them in the stove.-NeW
York Press.