davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

u o,osea season OF the Salt Lake
,seater this year viii be one OF the
n,Iefest in its history. From the ring
,na down Of the curtain on THE Jolly
wusketeer" June II, only two months
,rm have elapsed before It rings up
.saln Aug. II, for the production OF
"Corlanton." 80,
ut Is true" said Mr.. Pyper In TAX"
mo over the bookings for the coming
saoson that the week we shall devote
- ororiantono viii be in the nature OF
preliminary season. but as our cooi
.yenIngs nearly always start In ABOUT
,ho middle OF August, think the house
I'M no very comfortable. The regular
.oson might be said to open on the
U,gbt OF Sept, 4, when THE County
FAIR pays us another visit Henry
wrner am glad to announce, gives
rs one night on Sept 9, What his play
Will be | have not yet learned, The
next big thing after that viii doubtless
10 The Tivoli opera company from
San Francisco which is to put In
,wo weeks solid run before, during
ana after October conference. They
win have an extended repertoire, anu,
with their popularity in the west, |
look for very large business"
Another booking just made, which Mr..
pyper views with considerable satlsfac-
tlon Is that OF THE Bonnie Brler
Rush company, In which the famous
actor, j. II. Stoddart, is starring. The
last time Mr.. Stoddart was In Salt
LAX with Henry Miller In "The Only
Way') his appearance was the signal
for A regular ovation, and the grand
old actor nearly broke down with emo
tion when the play had TO be stopped
10 allow him to receive a big floral
offering handed over the footlights,
from his old time friends OF the Home
Dramatic club. For sometime past he
has been starring In the dramatization
OF the famous Scotch book and his sue
cess Is said to have been one OF the
strongest of last season. The Scotch
music incidental to the play, was de-
cided feature, and was lea by Salt |
Lakes favorite tenor, Bob Easton. Mr..
EastOn was offered a re-engagement |
with the company for next season, but |
whether or not he has accepted, we are
not aware. In all probability he will
reach favorable decision when he
learns that the company is to visit his
old home,
The pictures Of Mr.. Haworth and
Miss Agnes Rose Lane, presented on
this page, are said to be excellent like
neses Of the actor and actress who
are to head the "Corianton" company.
In all the printing and advertising
which the company issues, Mr.. Ha-
worth Is to be featured as the star, "as-
sisted by Miss Agnes Rose Lane"
These two names are the only ones
outside Of the author, Mr.. Bean, the
eOstumers, scenic artists, ETC., that
will be featured. Mr.. Haworth is
nightly present at the rehearsals now
being held at Christensen's hall and
Mss Lane is expected here tonight or
today, to take up her part. While she
sstl quite young, she has had an ex-
tended experience In the profession,
has headed several stock companies,
tld was for a short time leading lady
With Richard Mansfield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

der who prays or breaches, a part prop
er OF the worship. while the solo is a
separate performance 70 some extent
The critics vocation he perhaps deems
out Of place In the first, but quite
called for in the second II might read
somewhat startling to announce, Ell
der -. prayed beautifully etc, etc.
but would be none the less consistent
In service to say that Brother 49,
sang beautifully. SO l am free 10 live
by faith In you, and | am not worry
ing bit. | am confirmed In the hope
that you are not forgetting the mission
you have elected to perform.
This will reach you about the time
you were to take that salt bath In
honor Of my forty-elghth blrthday-l
am far enough away now TO confess
my age. ! have seen so many kind mo-
tices and pictures Of myself OF late that
| begin to wonder II / am "deiunct'
and whether they are not meant for
Obituaries or hints to retire But ! fear
| must wait for a surprise" or "testi-
monal" TO be fully In the fashion.
Even then | fear ! shall do like the
good old brother who was thus treat
ed In utter evaporation that he would
never resign. After being presented
among other things, with remarks in
the presentation speech that he had
served for nigh half a century and
had learned a well deserved rest etc.
he joyfully arose and thanked them.
assuring them that their Kindness had
filled him with determination TO con-
tinue for half century more.
THE ORCHESTRA.
My most hearty good wishes for the
success Of the new orchestra, ana
congratulations to the theatre mana
cement for it's financial support. |
would add too, its talented conductor,
also. but | realize the best that could
be brought together would but poorly
feed musical mind soaring in the
region that young Shepherds does.
He will have many sore headacRe IL
not heartache--in his work Of building
up. But It must be done by some one
and | doubt not the boys VIII give
him every support possible, and MS
trials will all help to harden MIN into
the workaday, practical musician,
without, / hope, lowering his high
ideals. Others have almost worn out
their lives In the vocal work, II Is wen
the younger giants should tut their
shoulders to the wheel of the instru-
Success
My warmest regards to you all, and
10 him who Is bearing my |
burdens In my absence, and TO her VINO
AZ least partly bears his. Do not fan |
10 give them both the support demand
ed to insure good work from yourselves, |
Il. STEPHENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
MR.. GRAU ON MUSIC IN AMERICA.
nnIrnnuurh

Mr.. Maurice Grau has been getting
himself Interviewed by the London
Daily Telegraph. and some Of the
things he says will be of interest on
this side OF the water
For instance, he says:
The truth is there has been during
the last 10 or 10 years a complete re-
versal OF the position OF affairs so far
as the French and English stages are
concerned. Formerly we went TO Paris
to study the art Of mise-en scene; now
our nelghbors come 10 us or TO Amen-
ca in order TO see the thing In It's per-
lection.
II is curious also how in the country
which practically gave II birth comic
opera has almost wholly died out. In
this particular department France
seems no longer 10 possess either com
posers or artists.
In the domain OF the modern drama
France further betrays symptoms OF
decadence. Sardou. Dumas and Nell
hac have been followed by Hervieu,
Brieux and Lavedan. But the new
school has neither the breadth OF vision
nor the emotional strength conspicuous
~ the old. Its disciples devote them
selves 10 miniatures In place Of large
canydses They select a fat divers,
Just Of sufficient importance to furnish
material for a one act piece, and en-
deavor to pad II out into a four act
play. Their cleverness Is undeniable,
but the net result is anything but CO.
lossal.
Wonder what Hr. Grau's French
friends viii say 10 all this.
Speaking OF the last opera season
here he says:
My last American season was eXcep-
tionally successful In q weeks We
took the enormous sum OF G2SO,OO0. or
a little over Gl0.000 per week. out OF
that | was enabled TO pay my share
holders dividend Of s. per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

Travelling expenses alone reached the
considerable amount Of 10000, but
that Is easily explained by the fact that
we went from New York to San Fran
cisco, thence back 10 New York, and
from there. later on, 70 Chicago.
The company, OF course. far exceeds
the limits OF an ordinary dramatic COM
pany, while the payments made TO IN
dividual artists would. were | so In
discreet as to give details, astoiish
you. As on example. / may Just men
ton that | offered 90 a leading vocalist
for one single performance as much as
she can earn In Paris In six weeks.
Taking everything into account. my
weekly expenses In New York aggre-
gate, as Hearty as may be, $4,000,
while az Covent Garden they are pro-
badly something like $4,000 to 10000.
At the latter house there are only six
performances each week. but In New
York we contriye TO crowd eight into
the same time. Hard aud continuous
work is. you see. the order Of the day
on the other side OF the Atlantic.
OF new singers, Mr.. Grau remarks:
one Is always glad 10 hear OF new
stars appearing upon the operate hori-
zon. but my own experience II that they
they few and far between. The great
singers OF 10 years ago are practically
the great singers OF today. And Il Is
they alone whom the public seem to
want Obviously they cannot last for
ever, bat where their successors are TO
come from | confess cannot say.
Doubtless the hour viii produce the
man. still there is no getting away
from the fact that the present dearh
Of fresh talent Is only too marked.
In conclusion. Mr.. Grau says there Is
little doubt that Nine Bernhardt and
Miss Msude Adams will appear to-
gether In Romeo and Juliet" and that
the first performance VIII probably be
given In Paris year from next aut-
umn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

left In them. They are receiving the
Gospel In goodly numbers Friend
Whitney told us that already Il was
seldom that an Elder I'm his confer
enCe (Rotterdam) could not reach a
family Of Saints TO spend the night with
in their travels. The road did not pass
through the hyacinth and tulip bulb
raising region, so ] was denied the
great pleasure of seeing the vast fields
Of those beautiful flowers in bloom, as |
have read so much about How little
very little the boasted traveller
Around the World" sees of II after
all. A mere thread line,
THROUGH GERMANY.
Next We whirl through northern Ger
many up TO Hamburg and Kiel, the
latter the resting place Of a good por-
tio1 Of Germany's navy We greatly
enjoyed our lay over here for few
hours, A magnificent winding park
Ike street stretches along the water
front OF the Day for a mile or two, from
which we could view the great battle
ships az anchor out on the bay, there
must have been close to a dozen
of the great death-dealing monsters
floating like great birds on the quiet
waters; the streets were alive with
lack tars," accompanied with their,
AT least, temporary sweethearts. II
was a truly impressive scene. not
little enhanced by a forest like park
of the finest elm trees ] have ever seen,
on the hilly opposite side Of the street
from the bay. No wonder Germany was
greedy to rob the Danes OF this mag
nificent port The great canal, recently
finished, 70 this place, Is too well re-
membered by readers, to need more
than mention. A truly magnificent race
OF people inhabit this portion OF Ger
many, a fine mixture OF Dane and Ger
man: to me, they ATE much more at
tractive than the Beriners; so far as
have seen Of Germany and the Ger
mans, II II were NV lot to mingle with
It's people In no \ capacity, ! would
choose the north elr Its people, the |
south or center for its music.
CHOIR TALK.
have heard not a word from you, or
" you, excepting barely what you sing |
IN Sundays, from the News" 80 am |
entirely In the dark as 70 your pro-
,ress or what you are working on ~
o date. The reports Of the meetings
INFORM us that the solos" are "beauti-
ully' rendered There are many ways
'osslble TO construe this-that the
anger and more important portion OF
he musical work was not or that
ours was so evidently and always
'ood that the public need not be re-
minded Of Il. SO II Is that the reporter
Gems your work, like that Of the Ell |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

the startling contrasts. nor has II the
beauteous flowers, and tropical charms
that invest a trip to the west with
such delight to the eas,erner. But
nothlns there excels this picturesque
panorama OF pine and birch-clad hills
and wales, with their tumblng, mer-
ny, rushing, foaming streams on their
mad race TO the great, winding. mir
ror-lIke fjords and lakes. which flll In
the lower vistas as the eye wanders
from landscape TO sky. One but re-
fleets and heightens the beauty of the
other. And those bewitching stretches
Of water reflect back the beauteous
hue Of both. Fancy how a poor nature
loving mortal can enjoy all this with a
chaming. invigorsting twilight on
beautiful June eve. lasting from three
TO Ave solid hours after the king OF
day" has hid his face behind the west
ern phalanx Of dark, green hills.
CHRIsTIANIA.
Yes. admit II. plant Salt Lake City,
and all my dear ones from the far
west here near Chrisiania, surround
them with the happy, prosperous con-
ditions financially and religiously that
they arc now surrounded with, and |
could easily persuade myself never TO
cross the Atlantic again. Perhaps the
wet fall and long winter would change
my mind. But one long drawn out 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

To the Tabernacle Choir:
Christlanla, Norway, June 3, 1902. So
engrossed has my mind been since
writing you last that really must
confess to you that have quite for
gotten Just where left Off. So entire
~ changed are my present surround
ings from those at my previous writing
that II seems century since | wrote,
and yet II Is only a few weeks. | was
then In the largest city In the world;
| am now In the most beautiful coun-
try in the world, that is, at this sea-
son Of the year. II lovely Norway lay
as near Salt Lake City on the east
as beautiful California Is on the west
| could not rest without raising the
cry Eastward ho' And ! would soon
be puzzling over the problem of how to
satisfactorily put all my dear friends
snugly in their little BEDS In the
Pullman ears, Lower or upper berths?"
Feet to the south" eto.--all booked
for Norway, But all mel when ] think
of the vast distances | have travelled
TO get here | almost wonder how I'll
ever reach home.
LOVELY NORWAY.
Yes, my dear friends, Norway is in
its own way as beautiful festlul and
as even "the Land OF Flow
erS" TO my fancy. true II doesn't give
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

Miss Emma Lucy Gates Is back from
her southern tour looking heary and
as brown az an Indian. In spite OF the
hot weather. she enjoyed herself am
mensely and states that nearly all Of
her concerts. werel heavily attended.
Since returning here she has receive
offers to sing In Ogden Logan and
Brigham City, and 1t is not unlikely
that her father, who arranged the
southern tour for her. VIII make a
number OF engagements In the north
before the summer Is over She does
not expect 70 leave for New York 10
resume her studies until the last week
In September or the first week In 0c-
tober.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
Salt Palace.
CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY
NIGHT AT $40 P. M.

COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY Z:
THEo. AND CAMILLE LA JESS, in
their great novelty act.
SADIE HART in new Specialtles.
FOUR KUHNE BROTHERS, the
musical and dance artists.
PROF. ORR, the champion fancy bag
puncher Of the world.
WILLIE HART, the Comedian, and
others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

A card from Albert and Rosa T>ron-
to, brother and sister Of Prof. Toronto,
dated In Florence, Italy, June 20. and
addressed 10 member OF the News"
staff, conveys the intelligence that they
are doing Italy thoroughly and having
royal time. AT their hotel In Flor
ence, they met Francis Wilson and his
family and az the foot Of the postal
card, Mr.. Wilson drops note OF re-
membrance to the musical editor Of
this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

AGNES ROSE LANE.
the
and will Mr. Haworh and the tonights rehearsal
Miss position OF being dramatic
gou work She Joined Mormon" Church
leading
peculiarly
"Coianon the richest
Lane has friends outside the profession who will bid
o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

Mchard Mansfield closed his west
en- tour OF niue weeks In Montreal,
.ay ! after which he left to join Mrs.
Ein'1eld at their villa on the Thames,
bar London, England.
'ohn s Lindsay, the veteran actor
~ abandoned his idea of Joining the
iawley company this summer. He
WI instead remain IN Salt Lake and
"nauet a summer school in acting.
A marry Woodruff Is ut last to "star"
Y ne long postponed play by Angus
N ihomas and Eugene Presbrey, en-
ul1, Rex" IL gives him an oppor-
.nV 10 create a role not unlike "the
ny In When We Were Twenty
M Franclsoo's theatrical bills now
.s Ig are the Miller-Anglin company
Inc Adventure OF Lady Ursula"
tae rraWley company, headed by Will
N.Y. W. Lackaye, In 'Jocelyn." Frederick
,@esrue IN Francesca da Rimini," and
4ne laors Eye" at the Tivoll.
me government tax of $50 year lev
a. upon travelling theatrical compan-
~ lot every state visited by them is
~ aDoIlshed. The tax was one OF the
sany levied at the commencement OF
Ie war with Spain, and is one OF the
As' 10 be dispensed with.
one OF The handsomest numbers Of
sa"laue paper lately turned out was
W. special midsummer issue OF the
ISsalnauc Review Of San Francisco.
IN paper Is rapidly coming TO the
s, an az the recognized organ OF the
,ho and musical profession In
~ combination that is exciting much
, rt IN San Francisco, is that be-
ssn lhe Frawley and the NELL co,c-
sasles ior an oriental tour. Hoso,clu
NJ Manila win both be yisI.ec. and
ma IaWley himself, Miss Va Kuren
F $e iealing members OF bc.h the old
Ipc,rssyy and Neill COMPANIES will be
\, ~ Noinen OF the siege suffer more
-. 80 from misrepresentation with
l,sa'g 70 The ms,ter Of their years.
,o,,. : lske has lately been described as
ss sus with Joan Wilkes Booth and has
, esreu as tie heroine OF several epl-
ssSs ol haif a century ago. Mrs.
r.hs was born in New Orleans on the
nv M% OF December, 1865, and she is 90
M 80 Of age. Acting continuously from
Ia age Of 3 years. she retired al "a
|a.rrc.. ~ p'oiessioh al ~
s~sssatding HIS future plans Bronson
a. q, author Of Shenandoah" and
H. ven henrietta recently said TO the
|,v a situation OF things now does
NM seem TO stimulate my interest in
|,b AS 70 my past writings and
wa ssent phase-well. could never
ssrse.loor an individual where had to
tn. un,e The play to the individual My
4 81, ~ laek OF enthusiasm in my work
ws.,sIry interesting question with me
Ire cs my approaching 60 years OF
uses my Imagination to grow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

Nine. Teresa Carreno the handsome
gray-haired Venezuelan pianist. was
married In Berlin. june 80, TO her
fourth husband, Arthur Tagliapletra,
OF New York. brother OF her second
husband. All her previous matrimon-
ial partners are living.
Teresa Carreno was not quite 20
when, in 1879, after singing successful
ly In opera In England and America.
she married Emile Sauret the violin
list, who made an American concert
tour four or five seasons ago. Soon az
ter he deserted her she was married
to Taglapietra, the famous baritone.
Nine. carreno divorced the singer ar
ter a decade or more OF married lie
and In 1892 became the wife OF Eugen
d'Albert, the pianist and composer. In
1895. this union ended In the divorce
court, and the Venezuelan pianist was
supposed to be immune. Great was the
surprise when. a few months ago, the
formal engagement OF Nine. Careno,
who is now nearly ~ years old, was
announced to Arthur Tagliapietra.
There are children living from each OF
the previous marriages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

Mr.. George c. Tyler OF the firm OF
Liebler & Co., is full OF enthusiasm over
his meeting with Mascagni, composer
Of "CavallerIa, who is to write the
musical setting for Viola Aliens play.
"The Eternal city" Signor Mnscagni
resides at Pesora, near Ancon1, on The
Adratic coast, the home OF Rotssini He
is at present the n@estrc o. the col
lege established ~ Rossini, and has
under his charge an orchestra Of 10
musicians, wi.ch were called together
for special rehearsal during the two
days that Mr. Tyler and Mr.. Conner
were horDrld guests at his home. Mas
caEni !s Z. royal entertainer. and II viii
be a .ons time before the two New
YorSera viii forget the reception and
ihe hospitality they received at his
hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
MUSIC NOTES.

London Tit-Bits prints a denial from
Mr.. Paderewski of report originating
in that paper that the Polish pianist
was "a large shareholder in well
known plano firm." The story never
obtained credence in this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12


readily recognize his features
expended Park city
n while resident Of Utah nevertheless well and vorab
family large business in
1872 when mining
receiving both and In Colorado He found employment at
the DAILY and time foreman of the best
the
the had other important mining property and about Park
city He died years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

shoes at Bslf bargain Prices.
2. c. NJ. !. Clearance Sale, week COM
mencing Monday. July H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

Many Woodruff Is ut last to "star"
y !. 'ns long postponed play by Angus
", Thomas and Eugene Presbrey, en-
suso, Rex 1t gives him an oppor-
,,.niy 10 create role not unlike "the
ap In When We Were Twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

ga Francisco's theatrical bills now
lValng are the Miller Anglin company
n Inc Adventure OF Lady Ursula"
-, .e TraWley company, headed by VIII
N.Y. W. Lackaye In 'Jocelyn." Frederick
,T rr m Francesca da Rimini," and
4he ldors Eye" at the Tivoll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
LOVELY NORWAY.

Yes. my dear friends, Norway is In
its own way as beautiful, festlul and
charming as even "the Land OF Flow
ers" to my fancy; true II doesn't give
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

'ohn 5, Lindsay, the veteran actor,
"a abandoned his idea of Joining the
iawley company this summer. He
wy instead remain In Salt Lake and
"hduet a summer school in acting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
THEATER GOSSIP.

Richard Mansfield closed his west
en- tour OF niue weeks In Montreal,
..ay !, after which he left to join Mrs.
Eln'ned at their villa on the Thames,
har London, England.
La Junta tribune., 1902-01-25
LOCAL Aso rsssosAl nlss.
Trade At Dalton's pharmacy.
Trade at the City Pharmacy.

Trade At Dalton's pharmacy.
Trade at the City Pharmacy.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
Stark & Co. have big line of
new and secondhand stoves they
are selling cheap.
"Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Iunta Milling Co.
Did you look over the list Of
houses and lots offered by Buckley
& Hart7 You had better inquire
now before prices advance.
For spinal trouble. chronic and
female diseases, consult DR.. Bill
lingslea. He is curing these dis
eases where the patient had given
up all hope. Room 2, Sherman
building.
Prot. o. ]. Blakesley made an
afternoon call one day last week
upon Miss Grace Weatherby's
school in the Fairmont district,
and seemed much pleased with
her success ~ q teacher.
w. H. Dearstyne. the genial
sraveling representative Of the
Peters Paper Company. was in
|sova yesterday. accompanied by
L fresn batch Of stories and an ele-
| Sans new crop Of whiskers.
Mn. n. A Hart, and Dr.. Edison
Hast, mother and brother Of r.
". Psssersor. arrived from Bloom
|instpa, Ill. this week to attend
" 1atter during his Hines. Mr..
Pati4sson i reported to be con-
sidssah,y ippreved,; although not
~ ~ satilsly out Of danger.
Jeee - tha people OF Il unta
Ue5e cqsorAtulsting themselves on
| ~ - tiAss ~ brush piles in the
st 1000 pafls were slowly dis
ii Sespe Iatter-day George
- ~ appesred with his
3epf md created more
4 ssasuetioa. The court
4. = y nov y nn-