davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

The musical east is AN ostr over he
Koyen ana Smiths new opera Maid
Marian just brought out by the Bos-
tonians The following advance notice
gives a good idea Of the story of the
sequel to Robin Hood
In the coming production Of the comic
opera Maid Marian an music lovers
are promised AN event Of more than
ordinary interest, as the work Is the
latest contribution Of Reginald De.
Koven and Harry b. Smith to the lyric
field aud marks the return Of the Bos-
tUnians 10 the style of composition
made familiar by Robin Hood In
fact Maid Marian Is a sequel 20 the
first named opera and, although the
score is fresh from the pen of the come
poser i has been carefully evolved
after several years of conscientious
labor and from all accounts to date IL
Is replete with the same graceful aud
dainty melody stirring passages and
inales that are Che salient features OF
Robin Hood The Bustonlans are EN-.
Unused over the work and are aangulne
that worthy successor has been found
TO their great success named above and
that nothing win be found wanting
either In book or score, to make a de-
lightful lyric entertainment
I'm Maid Marian, - the incidents which
form the story are framed In the stir
ring time Of the Crusaders and all the
pomp and Circumstance OF medieval
chiNaliy with the bravery and insist.
ence of Saracen daring, are interviewer
in background Of color and pagcantry
The opera Is divided into three acts
rhe first shows q beautiful old English
park representing the castle Of the Earl
Of Huntington In the distance, The
color scheme Is IN contrast of green and
the curtain rises ON the preparations
for stag hunt with an the details of
meet Act second reveals the camp
Of the crusaders before the walls Of
Acre In Palestine with the crusaders
assembled In reconnaPance. third act,
the great banquetIng hall OF Hunting
ton castle on Christmas day.
Briefly outlined the story Is az fol-
lows, II appears that Robin Hood just
before his wedding day has been or
dered by King Richard to join the cru
sdde and go TO Palestine. Now restored
to his rank as Earl Of Huntington, he
has hesitated between his love of Maid
Marian and his duty TO the king. lie
parts from Marian, but thinking he
ay be killed In the war against the
Salacens gives her his entire fortune
End makes her mistress Of the estate
e Huntington He also charges his
friend Little John with her safety and
ptuus 10 him an important letter
only 10 be- delivered 10 her I'm q case
OF great danger The various person
eyes that have delighted thousands in
Robin Hood" are I'm evidence in this
work, and "FrIar Tuck" and VIII Scarlet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

are again seen ana heard the FrIar
having been Installed u8 celurcr In
charge of the Wiuebins of the castle,
ana the latter aN a kings hunt3uan AS
Maid Marian, not hearing amy news OF
Robin Hood, has become extremely
anxious over his safety the hunting
party has been arranged to divert her
sorrow and tho arrival OF the shcrin
of Nottingham, stopping the party with
alleged news from Palestine, brings
about "a ppHlod musical number This
crafty Individual tells Marian that
Robin Hood has been leading % gay HE
IN Palestine and aided by Guy of tiis-
bourne. produces forged letters and an
order from King John that she shall
either marry Guy or give mp the llunt-
ipgtun estates, which are csCheated
While Marian is In This perturbed
state Little John arrives with his for
rosters. defends the earl and produces
the letter ntrustol To him This mls-
siye, however has been gurlolncd aud
another substituted by the sheriff
which adds Co the complication The
sudden appearance OF % king'8 herald
recruiting for the holy wars serves for
an idea for Little John who induces
Maid Marian to follow him TO the cru
fades and test the loyalty Of Robin
Hood H. volunteers this knight cr-
mntry although secretly In love with
Lady vivian. % beautiful young lady at
court Arriving I'm the holy land the
heroine and Little John seek the camp
of Richard Couer de- Lion and Robin
Hood but tn q fight with the Turks
Maid Marian and Frar Tuck have been
captured Her rescue and the surprise
OF the crusaders camp by the Saracens,
ted by the villanous sheriff Of Noting
ham, bring about Robins disgrace and
be returns 10 England with his ancient
enemy FLOATING IN triumph.
The Vaccinations Of the sheriff are
continued and finally the complications
are unrayeled Marian and Robin Hood
are finally united. Little John wins
Lady vivian and the sheriff and Guy
are banishcd from the kingdom. The
comedy interest I'm Maid Marian Is
faId to have the same coherency and
cleanliness that characterized the mer-
rlment in robin Hood" The sheriff of
Nottingham, Dame burden and Frar
Tuck furnish IT, Dame burden has at
last married the sheriff and has caused
reports 20 be circulated that she ls
heiress TO the throne Of Ireland, Upon
this story she has secured credit and
has run w enormous bills for crown
jewels, During bis sojourn In the holy
land the sheriff buys a Mohammedan
wife and the scenes between Dame
burden and her rascally husband are
said to be extremely funny It Is
enough TO add that the music has been
ceverly distributed to all the principal
pprsonages Of the story, and that the
costumes especially designed by 4.
Richard Anderson aud made by Van
Horn win be Of the most ornate and
handsome character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

AT the request Of the committee In
charge OF the concert, Prof WeIhe has
taken In hand the task OF organizing Il
special orchestra ~ thirty men 10 ac-
company the brilliant young singer IN
several of her numbers and possibly
To render one or two selections of their
own, MIR. Weihe reports a graifylnB
respOnSe from every musician he has
spoken. to upon the subject and It IS TO
be hoped tat the organization WIN
be- perfected for this event, Miss Gates
will I've announced as the central figure
of the concert, assisted by a complete
orchestra Of thirty and the present
plan IL to open the boXolllce ON Tues
day, Dec 81, selling tickets every day
up to Jan y
The Colorado College Glee and Mando-
lin club gave positive pleasure last
night ~ 4 tuir-si2ed audience IN the
FRS. Congregational church. and en-
cores were the order of the evening,
The glec club numbered sixteen vocal.
lists, and the mandolin club Included
eight performers with r. d. Rice as
tho entertainer, and G. a, Baker as the
pianist Listening to college glee
clubs N always enjoyable There Is
such an enthusiastic interest mani
fasted by yno singers the appearance
Of stald professionalism the cut and
dried stage action are wanting and the
college hoy spirit is much In evidence,
Il was sn ust night and interest on
this account was heightened by an eN-
ca,,crt program and performance Civ
on by the boys from colorado college
so that the evening was gone before the
audience Werr aware Of Il, Applause
was abundant, and Il was deserved a
number Of charming college girls In the
gallery furnishing their fun share OF
the encouragement Several Of the
smaller vocal ensemble numbers Were
acted as well as sung in the comedy
line. They were well done and brought
down an ovation on the heads of the
performers The mandolin club played
like artists, surprising the audience by
their excellence The soloists Mossrs.
lngersoll, CHAMPION, Bybee and Slade
deserve special mention for their artis-
tic singing and the accompanied was
not only an excellent performer but
showed Judgment In his use Of the
pedal. and iu accommodating him3cIf
TO the tempos Of the yocallsts. The boys
sing We'll together, and their tone coll
oring is good They appear IN ogden
tonight and II is gratifying 70 know
that they alc "ma,lng both ends meet
on this trip Had they been better adj
yertIsed mere, the financial results
would have shown a corresponding I'M
pIoyement'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

The Kaleidoscope career Of the Grand
Theatre has made one more twist in It's
bewllderlng history and the close OF the
year 1901 sees the destlnies Of the house
lodged in one more set Of new hands,
IL is now something like eight years
ago since Frank Maltese and Brig
Pyper, burning for an arena In which
TO exercise their talents as burnt cork
artists, conceived the idea Of erecting
new theatre, A lease on the ground
was secured from the Atwood estate
and the Grand built-half way up. This
was as far az the capital of Messrs,
Maltese and Pyper could carry II, and
tho aid of the Rogers brothers was in
voked The house cost great deal
more than had been expected and by
the time It was finished the original
projectors found their stock only rep
resented a minority OF the whole, The
Rogers took hold Of the enterprise and
opened on Christmas eve, 1894, the at
traction being the Giffen Nell Stock
company in moths, an occasion which
marked the beginning Of long ac-
auaintance here Of such people as
Frawley, Harry Corson Clark, Walter
Edwards, Blanche Bates and Madge
Carr Cooke. Following them came the
Wright Huntington company, still I'M
der the management Of the Rogers
brothers; then came the meteorlc ca
reer Of Mr.. McGaryie, which ended
more or less in the dumps when the
stalwart figure Of Mr.. Mulvey entered
the arena,
His connection with the house result
ed In bringing about such an era Of
prosperity that the Rogers boys hogan
to feel a desire to again secure con-
troll Of Il. ana The deal with the unIa-
mented Kallman and the malodorous
Ralph Cummings resulted, That soon
spelt bankruptcy and Mr. Muyey
was again called to the rescue. lie has
been at his present post now for sew
eral months and IL his last season has
not been the monetary success his first
one was, It is due TO the line Of at
,ro,,ions ,yblcb b,d boer hool,ei for
the house and not to any act Of his.
All the inside history Of the new deal
&c NOT exposed 10 the public gaze. but
.ha u,sho, oe ~ 90 bo, nb. nfu1vov is
out and Jones and Hammer are in' The
new men have secured the control In
,,o s,ool, 90 mo con,nonv nv buvIng
the DOCK WHICH was III ''e minus
Lindsay Rogers trustee, ana Which
Is understood. was the property OF
ru.aoo ,toco.,iol Tho gc,ro NJ
Nl"' e"'e N.Y.
when the deal was n'ue is no' Know"
but was Of course q long way below
par. as the company N understood TO
nave peeh e"'u'i'pv'e0 W. ''"N NV
past Jones ana Hammer palu some
thing down and got a long term on the
,amoining novmants which thew win
49,, -. ~. ,,
Wor" hNe iro!""' " '''""' '"'
ings of the house yield
Jones ana Hammer know luil wen
the difiiculues OF their position, put
both are young aiert ana aelerItllheu'
and Mr., Hammer mas Deen prougnt up
In the theatrical business, hence they
feel and their trlehds leel WIN thenl'
that II there is any possipllty OF put
ting the Granu upon ils leet asan,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

and buslng her foot. Frightened at
her misfortune she gave vent TO her
tears ana then started as she thought
toward camp. but becoming hewildered,
she walked for hours calling her mann
ma and suffering with thirst and pain.
As the cold night came on she began
10 fully realize her awful position and
imagine she could hear the Wild animals
proving around the underhrush.
Remembering her dear mamma had
taught her TO pray especially before go
ing 20 bed and that God would answer
the prayers of little children II they
called unon Him In faith, she knelt
down and earnestly prayed that God
would guard and keep her from all
harm and then without further fear
laid down tu sleep The cold soon
awakened her and she was Obliged to
again walk 20 try and keep warm but
every step was painful, her shoes being
worn out she soon became exhausted,
Being near a large shelving rock she
knclt down and again prayed that her
'n"' % mivht ind her and then crawlcd
under the rock and went peacefully TO
sleep n was nearly morning when she
aWOkp this time and on In the distance
She could hear the sound Of bell.
Thinking It mioht come from sheep
camp she started 20 walk I'm the al
rectlon of the sound and had gone but
n short distance when she saw man
on horseback At first she thought IL
was an Indian and started 10 run IN m
opposite direction, but assuring calls
and familiar voices made her peer
coutlouglv through the brush and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

companion TO follow with her more
slowly Little Sadie's mother was
placed In a conveyance and hastencu
away to meet her loved one soon she
could see the hOrsemen coming bearing
the child In their midst, and as she
casped the little one To- her heart,
q silent prayer Of thanksgiving went
up to Him who answers the prayers
Of those who call upon Him IN faith
J hus for some moments the mother
held the child in her tender embrace
and no one bat the mother who has lost
a little one and had II returned to her
can know just what were her emotions,
truly there are moments In our lives
when the pen or the imaglnatiOns can
not intrude, When the child was first
seen, she was wandering aimlessly
among the underbrush and II was with
difficulty her sealchers ascertained
whether II was she or some wild ami
NAL
Presently emerging into more open
gpace she could see ana be seen She
as walking very slOWy with her apron
over her head having lost hen hat the
day before and her little feet were sore
and bruiecd, having travelled at least
twenty miles In the twenty-four hours
When first ectn she was inclined to be
afraid and started for cover IN Il ntar-
by grove but assuring calls and lu-
mlllar gestures soon told her deliver
ance was at hand Her uncle being of
the party she recognized him first and
with bound rushed toward him, threw
her arms about his neck, kissed him
again and again and asked to be taken
10 her mamma, When the camp lre
burned brightly that evening and the
little one was somewhat rested they
gathered around her when she told in
Ter own childish way how she came
H. be lost While picking berries she
became thirsty and not wishing to
trouble anyone, thought she would re-
turn 10 camp alone and get drink,
hut finding no water there she took the
GLASS water iar and started for the
lake. which seemed 80 near, Stumbling
over A rock she fell breaking the jar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

Caleb r. Bara this closely allied with
its business political life than thirty died here Feb tn
could wider friends He came to
Utah partnership with Robert Ross and the old dry
grocery laa Of the Main
died 1862 and continued
Brothers Furniture into ex
and twice appointed postmaster of salt Lake by President Grover ev
Cecil Maryland and Wen
known family His death occurred at the holy Cross hospital IN this Guy
brother l. NJ resides ana
the Western Arms and Srortgg Goods company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

Prof. Stephens says that 10 eXcur-
sion tickets for the California tour have
been engaged, The dates Of the Chi
cago Symphony orchestra concerts with
the choir are January 30 and 81, Nordi-
ca is expected on February IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

Miss Aryilla Clarks appearance In
Martha" will, without doubt be her
last with the local opera company, at
least for some time to come. She and
her mother expect TO leave early IN
February for Berlin where Miss Clark
will enter upon period Of music study
Il is likely that her teacher viii be
Madame Coreli, under whom Miss En-
ma Lucy Gates made such improve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
NN<VN<vN>NNN~NNNNNNVNN

The Wilbur Kirwin company after
their long tour in the northwest, come
back to the Grand for three nights,
commencing Thursday night. The en-
gagement will open with the opera Of
Merry War" Friday night Carmen
will be rendered, and Saturday night
win see the production Of the much
talked of extravaganza Jack and the
Bean Stalk" All the old favorites Of
the company Kohnle, Mu2zy, Miss kir-
win, and the rest are still with tho
company, while several new dancing
girls and several members of THE
Casino Girl company, have been added
to the organization,
The interest that musicians are tax
ing in the testimonial concert to be
rendered Miss Emma Lucy Gates on
the night of January 9, at the Theater
must be very nattering to that young
lady. ror years there has been an en-
deavor to bring our leading musicians
to gethcr In one complete orchestra, but
different engagements, and some per-
sonal feelings, have kept them
apart. Now It looks very much as
though the Gates concert VIII be made
the occasion of the long-desired union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

A host Of calendars have reached the
News" office during the last week
hut far and away the daintlest and
handsomest Is that received with the
compliments Of Miss Maude Adams
and Charles Frohman A handsome
picture Of Miss Adams forms the cover
sheet and over the figures for each
month is the picture Of the well known
actress In some one Of the roles in
which she has lately appeared In
Quality Street" Romeo and Juliet"
"L'Algon,' etc, The whole calendar
Is gotten up in beautiful style and
would form an ornament to any library,
aside from the interest attached to it
on account of the pictures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

Miss Rosemary Glosz, who has only
lately returned from the east, is at
tanning prominence as a vocalist, She
Is now the soloist at st. Marks cathe-
dral and in addition has charge of the
choir at the Jewish Synagogue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
THEATl II GOSSIP.

The Dramatic Mirrors annual holt
day number has just reached the
News. 1t Is cram full Of interesting
reading matter and handsome pictures,
and win while away many a pleasant
hour for professionals the country over.
r. S, Hammer better known as "Tol-
~, has severed his connection with the
salt Lake theater to join the fortunes
CT the Grand under the management
Of his brother Paul and Mr. Jones,
folly has been as much a fixture Of
the Salt Lake theater as one of the
Troscenium arches, and how the stage
will get along without him is one Of the
things difficult TO understand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
MUSIC NOTES.

The first meeting Of the Tabernacle
Choir California Chorus will occur Sun
day evening at $50 at the choir hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

Sunday concert. December 18th, at
New Grand theater, given by Helds
new military band A. S. Zimmerman
manager. Soloists; Mr. Fred Graham,
Mr.. A. S, Zimmerman, MT VIM Leslie
Mr.. John Held. Overture, "Semira-
mide" Rosslni. Ballet music from
Faust" Gouond. l. Entry Of Trojan
Maidens. II. Solo, Dance OF Helen"
III. Entry Of Phryne, Nv. Bacchanale.
cornet duet short and Sweet" ].
short Messrs Zimmerman and Leslie
In the soudan, 'Deryish Chorus" G.
sebeck las played by sousa). Grand
Fantasia Of old NeFro Melodies BEN
div solo for tenor Under the Palms
with band accompaniment, Mr., Fred
= Graham. Grand selection from I'll
,rrova tore" Verdi Song for cornet
ayouIl Remember Me-" Balfe, Mr., John
| ueld. Patrol Of thu Salvation
| Army" Puerner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

gorgeols colorings OF autumns llrst
touch in one of the most rugged ana
picturesque parts Of our western coun-
try was destined to leave lasting I'M
press on mind and heart
The story though a simple one con
tains much OF pathos, In the tender ioNo
of a devoted mother ana the aplolllb
feitb of a little child. Fish Lake win
lis fresh clear water, full Of the salmon
front lies In a basin about seven mics
long and two miles wide surrounded Dy
towering mountains, clothed with the
mighty pine quiyering aspen trees anu
a heavy growth Of underbrush. me
country being of a rough volcanic ma
tire with huge projecting rocks forms
an admirable hiding place Tor various
kinds OF wild animals.
Hare uclous berries OF various xmas
find luxuriant growth, W. IL was TO-
the purpose OF gathering these that
merry party OF campers from the near
nv little village Of Fremont were Duslly
engaged in pitching their tents on TINS
memorable autumn evening. IN inns
rartv WAS a little girl seven years olu,
unusually bright and intelligent Tor ler
oce but better far, pretty sadie Seafles
Tos possessed OF disposition so amia-
HE and affectiouate that she naturallS
became the pet and the pride Of all on
he second day Of the outing, as the
sun was nearing the zenith, sadie com
planned OF being thirsty, thinking sng
could wait until the dinner hour' niue
attention was paid TO her REQUEST uh-
IN IN she was missed by her mother, who
hurried back to camp to look for her
' Little sadie was not In sight and to
ada TO her fears the water jar waa
missing and her vivid imagination Wild
IN pictured thousand dangers 10
~ IN her darling might be exposed,
wbile she hurriedy gave the alarm,
| that all might aid in the search Of the
lake which was fully one and halt
niles distant. but seemed much nearer
an account OF the clearness OF the at
mosphere. The searohers taking this dl'
rec;ion had gone but snort distance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
Musicians Directory.
II, S. GODDARD,

LAST SEASON IN pNhA hN"''
Pupils prepared for opera, uoacerI' S am'
D ,,'a irns for instruction should 10 made rs
pary as ' possible il good hours are r desired ,u
pnr terms etc. address studio Uonstltu'
tIon Building salt Lake Olty'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
lnnnnnnfnn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES onnnntlnnnIlnI


NUM- NORTHUMBERLAND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
. HE long lingering rays of an

NE long lingering rays OF an
october sun were flooding Fish
Lake Mountains with a halo
of gold and Frightening with
nm unusual radiance the placid
little lake nestled at its feet
The memory of this beautiful
hit of landscape with all the