davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

that the tabernacle ORGAN -.
not occur regularly until snr -iS,.aiS VII
. . o
Everything is moving along to,.
success with the new syInp5or, g"s s
chestra organization, by Artbr. ., "
herd. with the backing Of the So -'7p-
theatre. Al the last rehesrs9i' I. axe
were thirty-three members lhers
The orchestra is now masterinS sent sent
/ bert's Unfinished SYMPHONY w W. saa-
be one Of the numbers for The 81 VIII
cert. ''S' con
q &. q
At the II o'clock service tos.-
the First Congregational church =, q
King viii sing He that Kes r-ts
Israel" by Schlosser. At The 49,.
service the quartette Will sipg Ss,Spe
the Day is Done" and 'Crossi,..' 'g1
Bar" and Mrs. King Sill sing -. -
Savior. Pilot Ne" 's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

so closely to things that are true to
Americanism. and no other author has
more carefully studied the peculiarities
of his countrymen, or more faithfully
drawn them for stage representation.
This is again proved in his latest pro-
duction, Down Mobile which comes TO
the Grand theatre for three nights, be-
ginning Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
LYRICS.

Mrs. Rosemary Whitney viii be alb
sent from the city all week. having
been engaged as concert soloist at the
Idaho state fair at Boise.
g g g
Emma Lucy Gates left Friday Tor
New York, where she will resume her
musical studies.
o @ 9
Mascagni scored a great triumph in
New York. The people carried on ike
lunatics.
It was announced during the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

titled ''The Honest Blacksmith" This
modern comedy-drama is written
around actual occurrences in the
clever fighters career. and he is. of
course, given plenty of opportunity for
displaying his natural talents; his
beautiful wife takes an important role
in the play, and their son. Bob. jr.. is
also in the cast which embraces a
strong dramatic company. There is
no end 10 genial Bob's versatility, and
he makes horseshoes, shoes horses,
spars three lively rounds, punches the
bag in his own inimitable style. and
even sings comical songs. The SEN
sational incident of the play is In the
final act, in which Bob's wife beholds
vision Showing her husband defeat
ing his opponent in the ring. The
dream is shown TO the audience by
means of life-sized biograph pictures
taken at the Fitzsimmons- Rubin
fight, showing the battle from start to
the knockout The production of The
Honest Blacksmith" is said to be very
complete, and the company presents
several bright. up-io-date specialties."
The press agent says: Lincoln j.
Carter may well be termed the repre-
sentative American dranatist. Every
play that has come from his pen is
American in theme. locale and charac-
forfza ffau No afhar anfhor hos CLING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

Miss Crosman is fortunate In the
judgment she has shown in selecting
plays. Her Mistress NelI'' was a
great hit; her "Rosalind," a record
maker; her Nance Oldfeld" and
Madeline" a triumph, and now in her
new play, 'The Sword of the King, Z"
she has surpassed all other achieve
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

Norman Hackett at Ferdinand and
Teresa Maxwell as Miranda have made
strong personal successes in Wagon
halls & Kemper's spectacular produc-
ton of THE Tempest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Milton Royle
closed their vaudeville engagement Oct.
4, and returned TO New York to pre-
pare for their starring tour under the
management of Ben Stern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

= SALT LAKE THEATRE
= Monday afternoon at $50,
= Frederick Warde's lecture on 1
4 Shakespeare and His Plays; 4
\ Monday and Tuesday nights and
= Tuesday matinee, James and 4
= Warde in "The Tempest" I
= GRAND THEATRE - To- l
= night, concert by Grand orches- 1
= ira; Monday, Tuesday, We'd
= nesday and matinee, "Bob" I
4 Fitzsimmons in "ThA Honest I
= Blacksmith; Thursday, Friday, 1
= Saturday and matinee, "Down 1
= Mobile" I
L L 4 / / L / / L L l. L L l. l. L l. l. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
When You Decide

you want good laundry work, the, ..n
up THE TROY
Telephone 1872. 100 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

1.-THE Daughter Of Himilcar." the
latest work OF Stanislaus STANCE, in
which Blanche Walsh will star this
season, will be produced Nov. at
McVicker's theatre, in Chicago. Wag-
enhals & Kemper are spending many
thousand dollars on new scenery and
costumes, and viii leave nothing I'M
done to make it the show piece" of
the present theatrical season. Sixty
seven people will appear in the play.
The story of the drama is a terrible
tragedy, and in the title role Miss
Walsh will have to run the entire
gamut of human emotions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

The success Of the Bostonians in the
beautiful new production of Robin
Hood" in New York has brought about
quite a change in their arrangements.
II is intended now TO make a big re-
vival of both the De Koven-Smith
Operas-"Robin Hood" and Maid
Marian'-in Chicago, Philadelphia and
Boston, for a run. The Bostonians
promise a new opera early next sea-
son. The company Is now en- route
for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

Tim Frawley's season al Manila
opened BEAUTIFULLY with Secret Ser
vice" according to recent letters from
the ''Frohman OF the West" as Timothy
Daniel is known in California. Marie
Van Buren, will have a special opening
in Madame Sans Gene" a week later.
They only play two or three times a
week in those far away lands. and the
rest OF the time the garrison plays host
10 the visiting thespians. 1t was an
enterprising idea Of Frawley's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
SMALL TALK.

SMALL TALK.
But hold "Corianton' has not been in
vain. They are manufacturing cigar
of that name in Provo.
Seats will be one sale at the The
atre tomorrow morning for the Warde
lecture. A great crush is expected.
as a large number of people were
turned away last year. unable to get
even standing room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

ITS a hoary chestnut TO say that the
English can't see the point Of joke. .
said Joseph Jefferson. speaking OF an
experience abroad. but the limit of all
density I saw in London itself in a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

A new Mansfield story that is apt to
go the rounds is related by theatrical
man at present in Salt Lake. 1t was
during one Of the terrible rehearsals of
Julius Caesar" in Chicago recently.
Mansfield, before he finally engaged
Barry tombstone. had about a half
dozen different actors rehearsing the
part OF Cassius, for the reason that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

Clyde Fitch, like Rip Van Wrinkle, is
a lucky man. The night before Lovers
Lane" was produced. a year ago last
February. William A. Brady. a far see
ing manager offered him a $4,000 GER
tilted check for the purchase outright Of
the piece. Fitch was tempted and
wavered, but declined after sleeping
over the proposition. His royalties have
already amounted to $500. and the
manner IN which the play repeats"
shows that IL is good for several years
10 come. II IL one OF the most valuable
bonanza veins in the rustic drama
mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

Professor Loi Selie. who was the bal
let master of "Corianton" and accom-
plished great things with the green
material provided him. has returned
to Salt Lake and will open a dancing
academy at the Ladies' Literary club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

"Old Man" Stoddart closed his pros
porous engagement last night, two i'm
mense houses greeting him yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

It was announced during the weel
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-12
In Iowa.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 1l.-Grinuell
reports that the town of Laurel, Mar
shall county, WAS destroyed by tornado
last night. Owing to the wires being
down, it is impossible to secure definite
knowledge as to the facts.
Very meager details OF the storm that
passed over Central Iowa have bssn re-
ceived here so far, owing to the fact that
not half a dozsn wires running out Of
the city are in working order. 1t is
known that the storm struck the town
OF Jordan, a few miles east of Boone 1t
s reported that no lives were lost. but
that come Of the principal buildings of
the place were destroyed. Oskaloosa re-
ports considerable damage there from
the winds.
A tornado struck an empty excursion
train on the Iowa Central, five miles
east Of Corwith, last night and blew
three cars of the track while the train
was running thirty miles an hour. The
engine and the two last cars remained n
the track. No one was hurt.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-12
CITY Built in a Day.

Pueblo, June 10-Starting of new
towns in the west has become infrs.
quent. A full grown town with all its
trimmings WAS formally opened today
near the Bsssiok and Hector mines,
eight miles east OF Silver Cliff, 1t. name
is Custer City and the site is a pleasant
one. The houses we're built in sections
and shipped by rail to Westcliffe and
then by teams up the hill.
Speeches music and fsasting were iea-
lures OF the celebration the principal
speaker being ex Governor Alva Adams.
Col. A. A. Pope OF Boston is the prom
inent hacker Of the now town.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-12
Pixies Peak Photographed.

Thomas Nash OF Chicago late last
evening succeeded in getting a wonder
full moving picture OF storm just below
the western crest of Pixies Peak. For
nearly two minutes his camera was
snapping on wonderful exhibition OF
Natures struggle. The storm was pure
ly local affair, and was confined to two
heavy black clouds, which came together
with brilliant flashes OF lightning. The
struggle apparently was about 500 feet
below the summit, 80 the pictures were
made from above. The brilliant flashes
OF lightning showed each seam and
crevice in tho united clouds. During
the brief periods of rest all was inky
blaokness below. but surhounted by
seething bIllows that caught the rays OF
the sun like surf at the seaside. The
display lasted about five minutes, but
only the most brilliant portion WAS pho
tographed on the mouing picture film.
q. q. Buckwater OF Denver made
several regular negatives OF the disylay.
which was said by those on tho peak to
be the most brilliant storm ever seen
there. The moving picture hlm Is the
first ever make OF a storm from above.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-12
Notice for Plans.

School District No. l, of Mesa county,
Colorado, will receive plans for an eight
room school building to be heated by
Dickson 81 stem OF heating and ventilat-
ing. Plans to be uncoloFed, and only
fiat elevations. All plans must be in the
hands Of the secretary on or before June
2lst, 1902, to be considered by the board.
Cost Of building not to exceed 100000.
VIM. A. Marsh, secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-12
On the Lookout.

Rawlings. Wyo.. June lO-The Union
Pacific authorities have information Of
an attempt that will be made to hold up
an express train between here and Green
River and preparations been made to
give them a warm reception. Assistant
Superintendent Whitney, is in charge Of
affairs and everything is all ready to give
the holdups warm reception. Guards
are stationed along the line. md the ex-
press train contains number OF we'll
armed men.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-12
The Mass Meeting.

, w Nltnout any question Whatever tnefe
is large degree Of sympathy with the
clerks ln their effort to secure six o'clock
closing. This WAS demonstrated last
night by the very fair crowd which went
to the Armory to attend che mass meet
ing which was announced to be held
there.
The object Of the meeting. as announ-
ced at the corner OF Fifth and Main
streess by Truman Ketchum. at the con-
cllsion of the playing Of the band was.
that it was a meeting where it was ex-
pected that both sides OF the story re-
garding the attempt to close the stores
and opposition to the closing should be
heard, there being as he announced al
ways to sides two the case.
From what the writer could under
stand from the sheeches made there was
The people had assembled to hear, with
out oratorcal flights, the merits Of the
case discussed. Instead they we're treat
ed in one case to a long rambling talk on
anything and everything by young
man by the name Of Daugherty, whose
talk was not pertinent to the subject to
be discussed.
Alderman Hutchlson descanted on
economic doctrines rs a panacea for the
conditions in which the clerks found
themselves and Barney Lindsey, Of
Butte, gave forth his opinion on the
single tax, 80 that there was a medley Of
talk totally foreign to the subject for
which the clerks had asse u bled.
For the merchants j. H. Ackerman
aud E. Nj. Slocomb spoke and stated
that they were favorable to the move.
ment to close the stores at six o'clock
James w. Buck.in gave short ad-
dress to close the speaking OF the even
ing, which was favorable to the move OF
the clerks.
In our judgment, had some of the
representative clerks been called on to
plainly state the history OF the move
ment from it's inception, what they were
contending for and what steps had been
taken to secure the closing OF tho stores,
they would have then brought forth the
arguments OF the merchants, who having
signed the agreement to close now feel
that they cannot afford to do so and
would have combated the merchants ar
guments. they would have accomplished
more than they did.
The clerks should have had it distinct
ly understood that such was to have
been the character OF the meeting and
have attempted to secure a larger atten-
dance Of the merchants and had the
matter discussed, instead OF having the
meeting turn into meeting for the ex
plotation OF any kind OF ism, whether it
be socialism or anything else.
The clerks can more readily solve
their own problem with the merchants
by taking the matter il hand thems elves
and discussing its merits pro and con in
a spirit OF amity. When it is mixed up
with doses Of socialism and single tax,
little can be expected.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-12
THURSDAY.
Only Two More Days This Week.

And We have not sold a piano yet.
We endeavor to sell at least one piano a
week. We have sold as high as three .
week. but We want to average one .
week and we don't think it is expecting
too much. Now, as there are but two
days left OF this week, get move on
Yourself and come in and select what
YOU want. We will make the price sat
isfactory and the terms also. Come In
quick.
The Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-12
Married..

MIR. Oliver Fl. Mason OF this city and
Mrs. Sarah A Wheatley OF Hiawatha,
Kansas, we're united in marriage by Rev.
J. e. Weir last evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. j. Vos-
burg on Rood street. A few intimate
friends we're present and the ceremony
passed quietly.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-12

g, E. Coying @. Jacksonville, Illinois,
editor and proprietor OF the Illinois
Courier, one OF the leading democratic
papers OF Illinois, was an arrival In the
city today and is visiting with bis Old
time friend Edwin Price, postmaster OF
this city. Mr.. Coying is man OF large
build and represents broadness in his
publication on matters political cores
ponding with his size and general look
Of high intelligence.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-12
ThADD PARKER, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon,
Office over C. ID. Smith & CO.. g drug store.
Office hours to 1O:3O a. m.; to p. IN.
and to p. m.
Special attention to diseases of the stom-
ach, heart and liver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-12
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 70 degrees and the minimum this
morning was 81 degrees.
Forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Friday, warmer Fri
daA
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-12
Notice..

Regular convocation OF Grand juno
ton chapter No "a, r A M at eight
o'clock this evening. All members urged
to be present. Visiting members cor
daily invited.
W. H, Bannister, E 81 p.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-12

Little Pearl Tye was buried this af-
ternoon in Orchard Mesa cemetery. The
funeral took place from the home Of her
p.rents in Crawford addition.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22
ER, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, MAY %, 1902.

in some cases. Many man," he went
on warmly, "has ruined chances and
prospects by being too progressive in
that way, when a personal note in his
own writing would have gained his
point. Frankly" he stated, 81 don't
think there ever was anything really
touching written on typewriter"
sRather sweeping" his friend re-
marked. "Let me see," as he fumbled
over some letters he had Srawn from
his pocket, 80, yes. Here it is. Read
that. That seems to me about as touch
ing as any little poem 1 can recall"
His friend drew forth a typewriter en-
closure and read:
Boston, 4-15-19O2.
To P. B. Stacy,
DEAR STR
We are about to found home for the
benefit of The Blue Blooded Without Means and
have taken the liberty of placing your name ON
my list for the sum of one hundred dollars ($1OO)
Kindly forward check at your earliest con-
venience. Thanking you in advance, am,
Yours very respectfully,
IRMA LORRAINE VANDERBILT.
Sec. B. B. w. M. Society.
He handed back the letter in dazed
way remarking, "Whatll you have ?"
H. E. M.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22
In the Club Window.

"By Jove that Miss Vanderlip is
stunning in that costume!"
"She certainly is," remarked his
friend, "more than that she is an incon-
gruity."
"In what way ?"
"Well she is handsome, wealthy, a
bud of society, leader you might say
of the younger set and withal is
aesthetic. She writes some things that
are too deep for the ordinary mortal.
She sent in some verses for our publ
cation this week. a real gem of poem
and touching beyond expression -and
apropos Of that there are occasions
where the typewriter is simply not in
it. These verses were in her own hand
writing on monogram paper of q, deli
cate tint, not that this enhanced the
value Of the poem, but, well you know
how it would have looked typewritten.
In fact it's 9 curse instead OF blessing
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22

for thirty-tw0 years-back of that he
could not say, Possibly her builder
could, but he was dead" And the
skipper naively remarked "coom t.
think o. it, ae auld man, too" The old
sea dog came from Yorkshire and
chopped the kings English up little
at times. The entire story sparkles
with his quaint Yorkshire brogue and
humor. Their voyage is one of bust
ness, and Mr.. Connolly tells in plain
interesting language how they lure the
finny treasures from the deep. Now
and then there is touch of the poetic
He calls up longing in those who
know the sea by some of his beautiful
imagery: "The morn was coming and
going behind little clumps Of clouds
that were hurrying south; the cross
sea was slapping cool little splashes of
spray aboard the smack; down to lee
ward dipping red light, and up to
windward green one, told of two
other craft, fishermen doubtless, bound
to west'ard. Those were the only two
lights of this earth in sight, and below
in our cabin all were sleeping soundly.
A vast auditorium, but slim attend
ance."
There may be more stirring events
in the lives of some than Mr.. Connolly
chronicles of his fisher folks, but these
strenuous people have no such genius as
James B. Connolly to write their his
tory. PENDENNIs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22

There have been epochs at which rid
die making has been more especially in
vogue, and such epochs would appear
to occur at seasons of fresh intellectual
awakening. Such an epoch there was
at the first glimmering of new intel
lectual light in the second half of the
seventh century. This was the age of
Aldhelm, bishop of Sherborne, the first
in the roll of Anglo-Latin poets. He
left considerable number of enigmas
in Latin hexameters, and they have
been repeatedly printed.
Aldhelm died in 1909. Before his
time there was collection of Latin
riddles that bore the name of Sympho-
sius. Of this work the date is un-
known. We only know that Aldhelm
used it, and we may infer that it was
then recent product. The riddles Of
Synphosius were uniform in shape,
consisting each Of three hexameter
lines. Cornhill Magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22

on the eighth he looked around and
saw hole, andAhe said to the devil:
"Fill it up" and the devil dumped his
worst saltpeter and sulphur into the
hole and called it Peru.
We went from Callao up the coast to
Troxillo to load saltpeter for New
York. Troxillo proper lies five miles
inland and mile up in the air on a
terrace on the side of the Andes. The
stretch from the wharves to the foot
OF the terrace is a dreary waste of
sand and saltpeter with a ridge
half mile high running through it
lengthwise two miles from shore. We
lay at the wharf two or three weeks be-
fore the captain gave us liberty. The
mate had been once to the town, and
Informed us that it was grand place
when you got there. He said there
were strawberries and other fruits to
be had there, and told us that a mile
above tOwn-up the mountain side
ice could be found the year round. The
natives, he said, went up in the evening
with their pack mules and returned the
next morning with load of ice to
freeze the cream to eat with the berries.
!, One morning about 10 o'clock we got
shore liberty and started for town.
When we reached the top of the ridge
and looked down on the three miles of
hot sand and the mile climb up the
mountain, we quit and went back to
the ship and gave the liberty money
back to the captain. He said that in
all the history of sailormen that was
the first time they were ever known to
bring back their liberty money. We
might have hired mules to ride to town,
but then we would have had to walk
back again, so it was best to keep away.
Sailors are not fond of mules, anyway;
they roll too much and the sailors fall
off. They can sit on yard eighty feet
above the sea and ride gale with ease,
but when it comes to a mule or horse
they fall off. So we never saw Troxillo.
SINBAD.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22
- y = 2
My Friends and |.

My little, low room is five flights high.
And some think that its walls are bare,
But sweetest communion my friends andI
Have often held 10 the silence there:
Noble, exalted, they come to me,
Fair as they were IN the earth's first bloom.
Whispering hope for the time to be-
These are my friends in the little, low room :
Shakespeare of Stratford Bacon, Carlyle;
Emerson. dreaming his long, long dream;
Dickens, with sighs that are lost in smile:
MfltOn,- n,-unblinded, the gods for his theme;
Goldsmith, weary no more, nor lone;
Chatterton. safe, though the storm rides high
Byron, unto his heritage grown
Royal companionship here haveI.
Bound to my room, and touched by pain,
Hither they come to talk with me-
They who have trodden the higher plain,
They who have seen what the angels see,
Bearing their messages, 10! they come,
OF all of earths children, the truly great,
Whispering, peace, though the heart be numb, ,
These, my friends of the high estate.
Homer, singing the song of strife;
Virgil, at rest by sun-kissed shore;
Longfellow, chanting the Psalm of Life;
Poe, who will leave me, e,-ah, never more!
Gentle Hawthorne of Salem Town.
These, the mighty, the crowned, the free,
One and all from my shelves look down,
Step to my side and talk to me.
Kings in your palaces, here is more
Here, in faith, in a little, low room,-
Than regal state and golden store,
The crowds mad clamor, the cannon's boom
Shades of the mighty come to me,
Sit and chat as the hours 90 by,
Prophesy things that the soul shall see.-
And so we are happy, my friends and 1.
"A. j. Waterhouse in May Success,