davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-24

Striter begen ben leb6aften 8un14,
unter irgeno tpel9en ebrenbaften 9ez
bingungen pieber an bic Qrbeit gu
geben, aber Tie perben an Der Strife
Srore feit6dlten, ipenigItens bis be-
tannt TT, baB in 5outb GbicagO fein
Qusitanb itattfinben pirb.
@tfen Snbuitrie bes g IL
bens ni9t bena9=
thpiIint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-24
auer Sentofbeitet, Der 9cber
@reis 25e. PRO S6nfteI. Gnn Npn-
tbefern hsrfauft pocr per Rnit
herlGnOt.

| Ulan i6reite an Sr q 10 an & o., Str s.,
| GGmsStrabs, RepsVort, tutgen &atbgebuR0ssSud9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-24
fRa.GlzElz::: !:

RaSrap's TeoSp Reltef iR faer, ans
tsrldife unO Dirfiam Gegsn Der ftimllirtnSen Wir"
funqen, bic es auf bic Rsrsen uno 9tbtnssOreaHs
tunq uuo ben lblummsrrDtn 2ebsnspreanen oss
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eduuOe stimulation tr3euot Dtl6e bur4 Osrsros
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BON 8 d msrseH sisntt, pbut has atrto BON
i6dbliben Solesn, bic fd fiber naN BEN Sebran9
bon iesenonuten S5merJenghiaern ooR bente ems
heGen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-24

@eot6's 5om Sin, pro Guartflaibe soc.
S:elp'g Slo: Gin. pro Guartilai5e 1.25
Rartin & @oii 98ermutb; prU
Guartflait, .........-.........- ooc.
Guineb' Stont, unisre sigsnt Su:
portatiout pro 3uBenD. .......$ 50
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pro 1tnte. .....-..... -...-..--.-.. zoe
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Qina99bistep pSiip;r=SrDpt, pso
gauoHe Observation-Disclosures. p AZ
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Sooldnbii0er Gcrepr, pro 8;Htf..-' Zoc.
1amshb's i6ottii6:r 98bistep, pro
GuQrfIll1d)s .-.................. f"o'
CRIME De Meutbs, pro GuartTlalbc 42c-
Samuni, oas QtbenszGiirir, pro 90
GuaunTldfte ..-...........-...' VIZ
mt gsrnon rtiner 8ogeenz2Sbis 90
8 Sabre alt, pro GuartTla3e.... use.
Godtai(= Slpen. n.........-....-.... 'S"c.
R6te Cre:nzClipn, pro Qintifald9 zoe
Ntara;d5iaO G:ri6:n, uniere eigene 90,
importation .........-....'-..' 0"c'
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qn4ii:ttc, in 6laiden importirt, pro
Quart .......'.'..'' 3"S.
Qiebio's Malj=Grtratt, pso 6laId'.. loc.
Rbr;ntpetn, pro Eusrno 81. 40; einz
sclns Gulrt. ................-....- N1c.
Gginaer4Qit6r, pas 9:it, fir Weagsns
leiDtn, pro Qintt. Que.
amportirtcr saut rnr, na6rer @crtb
Sl0. 8;rtaui$prsis pro Subenp. 80 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-24
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uniere eleftriicbe Tpntdne.
3. $. SrieSentualS 81 So.
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pafiIrf, fpmmt bercin nnc prpbirf uH=
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-24

Eyie 9lusf6t it i60atr iib'r 2ano, 5Iub nnS Szt,
as in ireenb Elmer anb,rsn 9orftaot. Der gooen
lit rsi6.r. giqusnte StrabenbabnzgrbnOu mad
bsm Mittslpunite Der Stapt, Elm 6abrselo BON ir=
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fir CUTE piuidenstutrtbe 2euts. RGlfer bauen be-
rsts, 2lnbers beginnen binrtn 6ur1tn. Gin 9robsr
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Dor uurbsn in Baltimore aleb giiHttge Oiisrttn
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als erobsn Bargain unb forbtrn Sic auf, es NIT
uns gu tbeilen Dtan bsnu5e irgenD eiHen nit Der
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@ebDls, $50 Sub bon ben @aQqons: @,rtaufer tags
iid5 nn6 sonntuqg BON bis 7 1lbr. Idbcrsg su er.
fdbren i'm gireau bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-24
n1npbmS ssieber 8crstscn lanern
I'M benz ft1btiid1eu grinfipaiicr; nai'
ielbc mnR gefpd,t ODER filtrirt net
ben, nm cs rein sm MAIDEN, fagt nas
0elunbbcitS=S Separtement."
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ben Oermen, jnnbern 2eben unb 6e>
innbbeit in iebem 0laie.
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Die 8aupldbe Iinb bopz
peGt 10 eroB, iDie anbere
8oritabtz8aupldse fiir tpez
niger 9elb, unb auBerbem
seipdbren mir ssShnen Bis
gum 1. Sftpber 25 prosent
91abatt auf ben Preis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-24

GS tit ankerit iuitbtig, bah jeSe Sa'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-24

prdTbent bes 5eitz@usf9ufes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

Opera organization, under the manage
ment OF Mr.. c. L. Graf, which is to
appear here on the l4th of March at the
Tabernacle in Faust" is perfect
opera company. II comprises IN most
part all the great artists who sang with
Sembrich in her recent brilliant success
at Berlin, and the performance here will
be fully up to the standard Of any ever
heard In this country. The leading
tenor is De Lara, the barltones are
nsaudi and Galaz2ii bass, Dado;
basso bufo, Arcangelo Rossi; mezzo,
hatfield The conductor viii be SIgnor
Bevignani and full chorus and or
chestra All In all It is an Incompatible
Grand opera company. GalazzI, second
baritone in the sembrich Opera COM
pany, says Prof Stephens, has a voice
OF delightful quality. great range and
remarkable power II is pure and pleas
ing throughout its entire register, re-
sonant and brilliant, even In tone and
without any Of the impurities so often
detected In voices of this callber. Sem
brich's engagement here will unques-
tionably be the musical event Of the
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

ent Legislature often and frankly eX-
pressed would not look tempting In print.
Isl" Eccles has rather a lonesome APP
pearance as he threads his way through
the glitter and maze of the haunts OF
fashion and says he longs for the West.
He has an office In the Empire building
bur lives at the Waldorf, where he is
trying to get accustomed to the late
hours in which every one here is ac-
customed to eat drink, talk business
do everything in short but sleep. He
SAYS his first act when his board OF
directors gets ready for business. Will
be TO insist on quiet office where ne
can get to his work and transact 1t In
the hours observed by Christians.
V, NJ. c. silva is another old timer
often encountered here. and he said his
wife would be specially interested in
learning that Salt Lake amateurs were
again at work on Fatnitza, the opera
in which she sang the soprano role I'M
der II. S. Krouse years ago
Other Salt Lakers often met are John
w. Young, who with his daughter, Miss
Mary Young, lives in handsome apart
ments on Fifty-eighth street; he still
keeps close TO the world Of finance
and reports say he is working up
big deal connected with shipping inter-
ests; Colonel Willard Young, who Is
still manager Of the big contracting
company which is Harvesting old Nj
agara for electric power purposes; Miss
Edna Cohn who is pursuing her must
cal studies Eugene Young, who Is now
a reporter on the New York Herald
Miss Ida Savage, who Is studying art
and living with Mrs. Fisher mother II
Sallie Fisher. who is now living In Bos-
ton with THE Burgomaster' company;
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Easton, who live
like the thorough Bohemians they are,
in q convenient Hat on Fifty-siXth
street. Bob" is doing a good deal Of
singing, is studying hard, and gradu-
ally widening his circle of acquaintan-
ces. He IL in the hands Of a fine teach
er, and his voice shows steady progress.
Jennie Hawley is here resting at the
Codillae hotel she has left the Pete
Daley company-a disagreement with
the stage manager, she says-and is
now negotiating for an appearance IN
new operate production by spenser,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

American star today. There is only one
regret in conjunction with It's produce
ton here, and that Is the fact that
Maude Adams herself cannot appear in
| IT, But the promise is confidently made
! that its presentation viii be both strong
| and pleasing and entirely different from
the version rendered by the Cummings
! Stock company at the Grand, Agnes
Palmer who plays Lady Babbie, was
Wizards leading lady in "The Profess
sOr's Love story Frank Il. Aiken,
one of the veterans Of the stage and
Well and fayorably known here, takes
the part Of Lord Rintoul. Besides that
he was Maude Adams stage manager
during the New York run and played
the part OF the Little Minister with her.
1t is about as certain as anything
theatrical can be that big business
awaits the plays production here
On Monday night Grau's Opera
company viii begin a weeks engage
ment at the New Grand, presenting
four OF the latest and best known oper-
attic successes, as follows Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Sou
sas famous "ErCaptan," The
scenic effects for this production are
said to be OF the gorgeous order and
will be greatly heightened by a full
brass band and nifty people upon the
stage. For Wednesday matinee a dou-
BILE bill, "Pinafore' and "Cayalleria
Rustlcana" will be given. On Thursday
day and Friday nights will be seen in
salt Lake for the first time 1.-THE Isle
of ChamDagne " The offering for Satur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
FREDERICK KESLER.

unu little less than two years the tall straight paarcha g
u Of Frederick Kese Bishop
In Salt Lake City He
self known by well everyone
Bishop Kesler Pennsylvania by birth behed
day January 2th 1916 He left
separated other members his
again until weighed down with the weight responsibilities
In
He personal friend the Prophet
his deeds
Legion and Of those who comprised
He left the beautiful city Nauyoo H.
the time OF the general expulsion Of the Laerday Saints hrm Going
to Council Bluffs he built ferry boat In the 1916 potd
ae-day pilgrims the He arrived Salt
Lake 1851
In 1856 he chosen Bishop the Sixteenth and held the position with
until the Of his death which
18th,
mechanic and mill builder by occupation and had the distinction
Temples mills
The old mil in Liberty which ordered
City Council stand the po
his supervision He fulfilled
civil responsibility His chief
absolute In addition Of
acquaintance fifteen number daughters
and two hundred grand children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

~ ~ s2Sll II IsIiNt
Instructor Of Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo.
Special instruction 10 clubs and classes
sole agent for &. /. Martin world famous
guitars and mandolins studio = Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

author Of "The Little Tycoon" She
hopes TO visit Salt Lake during the
coming summer
Ada Dryer Russell Is playing In
Lost River a character part which
she does not lie at all, but which she
accepted as they paid the salary she de-
manded. She and her husband, Hal
Russell. celebrated the eighth ami
yersary Of their wedding on Tuesday.
the 26th. but the nearest they could
come 10 celebrating the event was by
Mr.. Russell's running up from Balti-
more. whore he is playing with Mrs.
Lemoyne, and eating a Sunday dinner
with his wife and a few Salt Lake
f"'orAs. Both are hungerlng and
thirstlng for the arrival Of the resting
period" where they can return to the
outrageous shades OF 1866 North Temple
street, and there forget that such things
as the rialtO and one night stands have
an existence.
WHITE RATS STRIKE.
! met Ned Royle on Broadway this
morning. He is one of the great army
Of white Rats" the organization OF
vaudeville stars. which, headed by Bar
hymore, DIXey, Sam Bernard and many
others Of that class has gone on a
strike against the vaudeville managers,
not for higher wages, but for the
abolition Of a most Objectionable prac'
tloo on the part OF the managers In
deducting five per cent Of every weeks
pay as a fee for booking the artists.
Naturally. the artists object. and as
they could obtain no redress, they all
walked out, even though some OF
them obtained salaries as high as SSUO
+? wo,k. Ned showed me his contract
for $500 a week for the services Of him
self and wife, but he has joined the
strike. and. until II is settled VIII re-
ceiye nothing. How thoroughly the
public sympathy Is with the Rats, IS
shown by the turn out at benefit IN
their behalf yesterday. at the Academy
Of Music only vaudeville artists APP
peqred but the receipts were fully SlC',
900. II the managers continue TO hold
out the rats" threaten to lease the
aters Of their own. supply them WIN
material and go regularly into the 6usl-
ness. IL H. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
MUSIC NOTES.

Maurice Grau will produce paderews-
kis new opera.
Mr.. Eddie Kimball Is pianist Of the
Salt Lake Opera company,
A concert will be given in the Grand
March Is. for the benefit OF charitable
institution,
The chorus Of the opera company had
a complete rehearsal last night at Cald-
ers. They now have the greater part
of the opera memorlzed
Melba says she will not sing IN
America next year, but viii go, with
her own opera company to Australia,
her native land for tour.
Mr.. Hoff, the tenor Of the quartet in
WAY Down East" was. until a short
time since, the tenor Of ihe Boston
ians,"
The "ranhauser" overture, while far
too heavy for small orchestra was
cleverly performed by the Theater or
chestra the latter part of the week An
extra instrument was added-the cello
played by Dewey Richards.
In Miss Lottie Levy Kahn and Miss
Arvilla Clark the local opera company
will have two splendid artists, who are
going to surprise their most ardent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

Salt Lakers will be pleased to read
this paragraph from the Dramatic Mir
ror; "Lisle Leigh is winning high praise
as leading woman with Reapng the
Whirlwind, her emotional work being
particularly commended" other papers
also give her glowing notices. Miss
Leigh Is a Utah girl, the daughter OF
John Finlayson. well known citizen Of
Payson. and a neice OF Sarah Alexan-
der. an OIL time Salt Lake favorite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
New York, Feb. 25.-Our first hope on
reaching the metropolis, was that we
might find Maude Adams still playing
"L'Aiglon," and great was our disap-
pointment on learning that she had just
gone ION the road" as she is to be in
Chicago several weeks, however we
shall hope to encounter her there on our
return. We did not fail TO call at her
home on East Forty-frst street how
ever, and pay our respects to her moth
err, who, while her daughter is out Of
town. remains in charge of her domi-
cile.
Mrs. Adams once the reigning favor
tie of the Salt Lake boards, still keeps
very close to the profession in which
her daughter is one Of the queens; she
loves II, she says and she loves to be
independent, hence. though she remains
at home. she is next thing TO being
regularly and actually in the harness.
She is a professional understudy and
now running in New York, she never
knows what minute she may be called
on to make her appearance. Two ac-
tresses whose parts she knows as well
as they do themselves, are Mrs Gilbert
and Miss Hornick: the veteran Mrs.
Gilbert Is playing in THE Royal
Family" Of which Annie Russell is the
star; Mrs. Gilbert is now 50 and not in
the best of health; still she keeps on
playing, but If she was incapacitated at
any matinee or evening performance
Mrs. Adams would have to be ready at
moments notice, 20 step upon the
boards and I'LL her place. Miss liornick
does the role OF the austere guardian
Of the community morals. Mrs Bulsom
Porter, In Mrs. Danes Defence, isnow
running at the Empire with Charles
Richman and Margaret Auglin In the
leading parts. Miss Hornick was taken
~ the other evening and Mrs. Adams
enacted the charscter-a very important
one--for five performances. Her man.
ager, Mr. Frohman. dropped into the
theater on one Of these evenings, and
after the performance he gave Mrs,
Adams a pleasant word OF commenda-
tion for her conception " the character
She has four other parts In prospective,
which she will 'under study and though
she does not often appear before the
public, she Is almost as busy as II she
did. She keeps close to telephone,
and It is her duty to ring Up the vari-
Gus theaters with which she Is con-
nected every evening at o'clock, and
every Wednesday and Saturday after
noon lust before matinee time, to learn
# "all's we'll" Mrs. Adams is looking
and feeling well. and no one keeps
closer tab on Salt Lake happenings
than she.
JULIA MARLoWE.
Having lately read that charming ro-
nance "when Knighthood was in
Flower" we decided on visiting the Cri-
terion Theater the other night TO see
what sort OF a play had been made on,
OF Il. as Julia Marlowe had the role OF
the impetuous and disdainful Mary Tu-
dor you may know without being told,
that that part al least was superbly,
delightfully."-. interpreted, Marlowe is
Just little more mature. a trlfle more
worn perhaps. than in the days Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

Miss Leigh first appeared before the
public In number OF local benefits
She was then seen several times at the
New Grand. Later she played with
Lost in London" and then launched
formally upon theatrical career. She
has been hard worker, and II IS pleas
ing to note that success has crowned
her efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
friends In the coming production Of
"Fatinlt2a."

g.I-..t. =. ..-l.,.,I.., -
dIlchus III the coming prouuc'loh vi
fauhItza'
-, o.,.
coihpanlSt ana a PQpll OF fIul' mcCIel-
lat, me latter peleVes ths young man
WIN some gay De le1uer ~ !ocal
pIanis'lc circles me professor Is very
proud ot ms student ana IT niust pe u
treasure 10 haNe Mr hillp1H 80 CIo5e,I
ass9eiatea WIN MN IN .ne hus'ca'
"ork oil inc opera COMPANY
~, -,
me lGDerhaG'e cholr haI a suoG re-
IeaIaa! Iasl Inursuey highi auu 10
6olus W sing inc rauSt cnoi u9cS III
vnatlil,nB Styie, lIoi, o,cpng"s mas az
I'm 'lSi,u s'upenuVu9 'ooh III 80, ",
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

Theater comes the presentation Of THE
Little Minister II IL not necessary to
tell salt Lake Theater goers what II Is.
They have read the novel and seen the
play though not by one of Frohman s
companies. As Is wen known 1t was IN
the LITTLE Minister that Maude
Adams made her stellar debut and In
which she attained a success and bril-
lance as great as that enjoyed by any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
VIOLA PRATT GILLETTE.

The above photograph Viola Pratt Gillette
with Alice Nelson Singing Girl Her Salt Lake friends
will be pleased know that she of the after all
trouble following by
her mother Mando this city during the week
Great perfectly we'll London higher salary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
M rs. EFFIEDEAN KNAPPEN
c. d. SCHETTLER

The Italian method. Studio over Daynoi
Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
THEATER GOSSIP.

"unole Toms Cabin" is to be revived
In London
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-11-13
FLOWER AND TREE.

A good tree well planted will usually
grow whether the work IS done in the
spring or fall.
A white pine will measure twenty
five feet ct twenty years aud gain
twenty-five feet more In the next ten
years.
The smallest tree in the world is the
Greenland birch Its height is less
than three inches, yet 1t covers ra-
dius of two or three feet.
In dealing with your plants be
prompt If one needs attention, see
that It gets 1t at once. This IS the
only way to have success In plant
growing.
Experts assert upon investigation
that the fir trees OF western Washing
ton grow from $50 to 300 feet high and
are from five TO thirty-1vc feet In dl-
ameter and are stronger than oak Of
the Atlantic coast.
II you want your palms to thrive IN
an ordinary sitting room, sponge the
leaves once II week with lukcwarm wa
ter to which little milk has been add
ed. Then stand the plant for two
hours In lukewarm water deep enough
To completely cover the pot This IS
the proper way to water palms.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-11-13
Habits of Seals.

The habits of seals are very interest
ing. The very young seal is helpless
in the water until he is taught by his
mother to swim. She takes him into
the water daily on her fin and dumps
him in, and when he gets tired OF
floundering about places him ON her
fin again and returns to her camp
When the young seals are well grown,
they suddenly disappear with their
mothers and the bull seals. No one
knows where they go. ard their return
is equally as sudden as their departure
The bulls are the first to put in an ap-
pearanee at the camping ground.
When they arrive, they commence at
once TO prepare camp for their mates,
which they stake Off, and for which
they fight until they die. In the mean
time the female seals remain quite a
distance from land. floating lazily on
the water and seemingly having a good
time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-11-13
FLOWER AND TREE.

Never buy plant In bloom.
Never water plants In flower from
above.
In planting out an orchard do not
plant more than can be MANFRED and
cared for we'll
A yard or lawn always looks barren
without some choice ornamental trees
and shrubs. On this account every
lawn should contain few choice speei-
mems of these ornamental trees.
Scale insects on plants, such as the
oleanders, the fragrant olive, roses,
etc, are among the most difficult pests
to overcome. a mixture of white helle-
bore powder with dissolved soap rub
bed in Is good remedy.
Keeping all young trees carefully
staked leads to the formation of clean,
straight stems. These In their turn are
conducive to the growth of large,
healthy, fruitful heads. One stout
stake should be placed by each tree
when 1t Is planted.
Croeus must be planted In October
to insure spring blooms. 1t makes n
fine appearance If thickly planted upon
n lawn. Make cut with spade
three OF four inches deep In the sod,
tuck In couple of bulbs and press the
sod back into place with the foot.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-11-13
New Jersey Building and Loan Invest
mGnt Company.
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY.
THE GRIP EPIDEMIC.
The Disease More Prevalent than Ever and
Quite as Fatal. The Best Treatment.

The Disease More Prevalent than Ever and
Quite as Fatal. The Best Treatment.
The grip has surprised the doc
tors and health authorities this season
by its rapid spread and by some novel
symptoms. While it spares nobody
it is proving especially dangerous to
middle-aged and elderly persons. In
many cases either fatal onset of
pneumonia, or complete breakdown
of health and strength, is apt to fol-
low an attack of grip.
The wire course for all is proven
ton. BY wearing Benson's Porous
Plaster on the chest and back you
protect the lungs from cold and chill
and with ordinary care) you are
safe from grip.
For those who are already suffer-
ing from grip, or from the usual win
ter coughsand colds, Benson's Plasters
are a sure and speedy relief and cure.
Highly medicinal and scientific.
Refuse limitations and substitutes.
Only the genuine are effective. Ex-
anime when you buy. Seabury u
johnson, Manufacturing Chemists,
New York.