davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

more than one member for each foreign
country present, the invitation 20 Mr.
Schettler is made the more hatterng.
A prominent local Musician advises
that the following features be adopted
In the new Presbyterian organ; a
"Quintedlna" stop for the choir organ
soft. mysterious and sweet sounding
reed OF a peculiar clarinet tone; the
same, only one OF more robust charac-
ter IN the swell organl vox celeste
for the swell organ--a stop OF an ether
cal tone and Of pure organ characteri a
vox humane In double swell box that
Is, a swell box within another greatly
enhancing the dmnuendo and cres-
cendo effects; I'm fact every one of the
keyboard organs should be placed In
swells; the echo organ should be placed
by itself, and the pedal box should be
concaye and radial. This last enables
the performer TO reach easily any pedal
without jumping" over the seat 1t
Is also advised that the solo organ be
given a wind pressure Of IA inches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

place secretly number of years ago,
but no word Of II has ever leaked out,
Geo. Primrose said the other night at
the farewell performance of Primrose
and Dockstader's minstrels; Don't
let the public think I'm an old man or
that I've quit the theatrical business
Nothing Of the sort, I've quit minstrel
sly. but I'm going TO stay on the stage,
What am ] going TO do? Oh, I'm not
ready to tell my plans just yet But
I'm going to keep before the public
our American Irving, Richard Mans
field Is still to the fore, al
his old tricks and still compelling rec
ignition. When Mansfield was strug-
gling-I fancy Mansfield considered SlSj
a week strugging--a little group OF ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
{. H. SOTHERN, The New Poet.
lnnnI

Il. II, sothern has already won fame
as an actor, an author and an artist
During the past few months he has sur
prised even those who best know the
studious and poetic bent Of his mind by
the success he has gained as poet OF
late Mr.. Sothern has written a num-
Der Of poems which he has sent to
leading magazines under a nom-de-
plume. These, without exception, have
been accepted, Upon notice OF their
acceptance he has revealed his identity.
This he has done to assure himself that
the acceptance was through merit and
not because of his personal prominence.
His poems are said TO be much like all
else that emanates from the man
breathing high spirit OF thought and
feeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

The following poem was written by
Sothern during the recent successful
run of Hamlet at the Garden Thea
ter, New York, and appeared in the
New York Herald Of Sunday February
q. II was suggested TO Sothern 10y GER
tain psychological studies Of Hamlet's
character and motives, and was also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
rHEATER GOSSIP.

Walter Perkins is doing Willie Col
Inns "On the quiet" with success in
San Francisco,
Our old friend Rebecca Warren, APP
peared as Juliet in a sumptuous revival
OF Romeo and Juliet last week In To-
ledo. She gained immense praise from
the critics.
Historical accuracy is pet hobby Of
+, H. SOthern, and an interesting touch
in III Were King" is the introduction
of Scottish guard, as body attaches of
King Louis XII. For many centuries
soldiers Of Scotland were defenders OF
the persons Of the kings of France.
Few theatrical seasons pass by with
cut wall Street being referred to In one
or more of the new plays, Miss Amelia
Bingham produced last season IN New
York play which has attracted most
attention in this respect. 1t Is THE
Climbers" which will be presented at
the Theater on Thursday, June 20.
Miss Margaret Anglin. Of the Empire
Theater Stock company viii sail for
Europe on June and will meet Mr.
Charles Frohman in London, according
to arrangement. Her plans for next
season will then be determined. This
disposes Of the rumor that she will ac-
company Henry Miller TO Salt Lake.
New York was astonished last week
by the announcement that Blanche
Walsh, who was always supposed to be
single woman, had planted
suit for divorce against her
husband, an Engllshman named
Hickman, now playing at the
Bijou theater. The marriage took
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

Clara Louise Kellogg, one OF me IA
nous sopranos Of the world quarter
of a century ago, now Mrs. Carl sra-
kosch. ia visiting Boise with her nus
hand and will soon come to SAT- Lake
In a recent Interview with reporter
Mrs. Strakosch said;
1--WE are living In seclusion now, ana
music is largely a thing or the past
with me. In our home In New Hart
ford. AT the foot Of the Berkshire mus
where the Kelloggs have lived Tor near-
" 200 wears, we are secure from tne
worlds turmoil, which comes 10 us oiiy
In dreamy whispers, =.
ANY girl with voice. talent and de-
termination can win place IN music
here as well as abroad, though the op.
portunitles there are greater than ~
home. with us music is luxury we
have short operate seasons ana com
paratively few opportunities 10 near
the worlds great artists Abroad Inu-
sic is part OF everyday lite You
breathe II with the atmosphere, az II
were. SO many American girls are
studying in Europe"
Eyes, and you are Responsible ior
large number OF them" Interrupted MT
strakosch. Just think OF what she
has to answer for"
Nonsense, responded Mrs strak-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

once and the remainder Of the pregram
will be given w Miss hllerbeesJ as
sisted IN two numbers by MISS flahd :
ers. Tho program Is an ambitious one nc
and will include the famous senate ~
(Appasslonata) by Beethoven choplhs
FantasIe 10. and Liszts Hungarian
Rhapsodie No. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

tors were gathered and the CONVERSE
tion turned on nationality
What nationality are you, anyway
asked one Of these Of Mansfield.
I'm half English and half starved"
he replied
Mrs. Patrick Campbell appeared at
the Marqu9m Grand Theater In Port.
land a few weeks back In THE JOY OF
Living" s'lhe Second Mrs. Tanquer-
ay," and AUNT JEANNE" In spite OF
the unwarranted advance in prices, the
engagement drew large houses Mrs.
Campbell refused to go on In Aunt
JEANNE" but an appeal by Charles H.
Lotian to Charles Frohman is said to
have brought out the answering tele-
gram III Mrs. Campbell refuses to
play Aunt JEANNE" close thetonr ana
bring the company to New York imme-
dately." Upon receipt Of this com
mand the play was presented,
Salt Lake, like most OF the western
cities, gets many Of It's very best things
In the spring and summer IL Is espec-
tally true this year for this week we
have w. II. Crane in David Harum.'
next week f. II, Sothern in III Were
King" and the following Monday and
Tuesday. June I, and 2, in the Salt
Lake Theater We are to greet Henry
Lawrence Southwick, in his dramatic
recitals of Richard H." and ''Rlche-
lieu" Their late arrival is easily ac-
counted for because these men Of note
are in such demand in Boston and New
York during the winter season. Dean
Southwck will furnish a fitting eli
max in this series Of comedy and trag-
edy and in his scholarly and artistic
presentation Of these TWO masterpieces
of literature, the highest note VIII not
be wanting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

Or "Wednesday evening the Con
scrvatory OF Music gave musicale AZ
its new home, so South Second East n
similar program Is rendered ever
wednesday from TO o'clock. ave
friends Of the institution are weicoiheu
by DR.. Brodbeck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

self, Particularly Is this true Of the
Passon--a work which the Bach choir
produced In 1901 and with which 1t Is
perfectly familiar
Prof, Mcclellan is justly proud OF his
program souvenir and he proposes be-
Ing present at the next festival to be
held IN April. 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

We note with surprise, that the pro-
gram OF Mr.. Lemares recital does not
contain his own Andanuno CTo my
wife), heard here so often from MT Nc
Clellan. The desire to hear how the
author interprets his own composition
Is sure TO be a general one. and the
committee ought to induce him TO sub
stitute II for one OF the other numbers.
He Is down for If selections, two or
them being original.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
GEO. CARELESS,
p..fa..,.- - Rt..t

Lessons In Voice Training Violin. Piano,
Cabinet Organ Harmony and Sight Read
ing orders may be left at Fergus Coal
teT's Music Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
WILLARD E. WEIHE,

Graduate from Conservatory Of Music,
Brussels, Belg, and pupil OF DeAhna,
Berlin, Germany Violin instruction for
beginners as well as the advanced stu
dent 229-23O Constitution building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

Prof c d. schettler leaves next
Wednesday for Europe, to devote most
Of his time while abroad to studying
the cello he win return with his broth
er Herman, who has been studying the
violin under Gustave Hollander He has
peen invited by the international gut
arists league TO attend the next con-
yentlon to be held IN September which
Is considered high compliment. After
me convention there will be a meeting
OF an the soloists to arrange for a
grand concert; and as there is seldom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
]. A. ANDERSON,
Plano studio

llg +, Brigham St.
Graduate Of the Royal Conservatory Of
Music Leipzig. Pupil OF Leschetlaky OF
Vienna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

Held's band viii give the usual Sat
urday concert this evening on upper
East Tempe street.
Connecticut western news., 1903-09-17
EAST CANAAN

Several from here attended the regi mental reunion at New Milford last Friday
 Next Tuesday evening will be ob served as sisters night " in grange.
 This week Friday the ladies will hold a missionary meeting at the conference room at three o'clock. Readings and a dialogue will be given. At five o'clock the gentlemen are invited to tea.
 Mrs. H. G. Smith of Winsted is visit ing her mother this week.
 Miss May Roberts is visiting friends in Waterbury and Cheshire for two weeks.
 Mrs. Mary Webster of Torrington is visiting friends here and at the Valley.
 William Canfield has made excava- tions for two new lime Bilns.
 The sheriffs are paying daily visits to this village and excitement centers around the Allyndale quarry, where attachments are made, released, made and released ad minimum.
 The body of Mrs. Jane Watrous WI c died ill Winsted on Monday was brought here for burial yesterday.
Connecticut western news., 1903-09-17
The Allen Case.

Mrs. Julia McCarty Allen had her husband, Frank Allen, arrested last week Wednesday night for assaulting her, for breach of the peace and for in- toxication. Allen was given a hearing before Justice John Beckley on Thurs day morning and as neither side was represented by counsel Justice Beckley conducted the case for both. Allen plead not guilty to assault but admitted intoxication. Justice Beckley drew out from the testimony, which was very much alike on both sides, that Allen and Julia had had little difference of opinion during supper hour and that Allen had made pass at her with his as she was bending over his shoe came in contact with her nose. Julia ad- mitted that Allen had immediately said he was sorry and got wash basin for her to bathe her injured proboscis. She took vessel and went out for some well water and did not return but went to the home of Charles Curtis where She arrived speeches. (cause not given) and when she arrived at her normal con- dition she went for Sheriff Rhoades. Mrs. Allen appealed to Justice Beckley to give her legal separation from her husband, but the justice replied that divorce cases were out of his jurisdiction. After doing the cross examining and weighing the evidence relating to this domestic difficulty Justice Beckley fined Allen B and costs for intoxication, amounting in all to $17. Mrs. Allen then appealed to the justice to put Allen behind bars where she would not be afraid of him, and the justice told her that if she would bring another case showing that Allen was dangerous, he would put him under bonds to keep the peace, but when she learned that Allen did not have $17 she made every effort to get the amount from his friends or relatives, but to no avail, and Sheriff Rhoades carted him over the hills to Litchfield in the afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1903-09-17

It is more fun to see a man read a puff of himself in newspaper than to see fat man slip on banana peel. The narrow minded man reads it over seven or eight times and then goes around and appropriates what copies he can. The kind hearted man goes home and reads it to his wife and then goes to the office and pays up what he owes. The successful business man who advertises regularly and makes money by it, immediately starts out to find the editor, and the two walk silent ly and thoughtfully down the street together, and the business man takes a little sugar in his'n and they both eat a clove or two, and life is sweeter, peace settling down on their hearts for the moment. Such is the experience oi mustard seeds that fall on different soil.-Patterson News.
Connecticut western news., 1903-09-17
First School of Dentistry.

The worlds first school of dentistry and it's first dental society were estab- hshed in America. A Philadelphia den- tist pointed out this fact the other day. "We get our American dentistry from Frrnce," he said. A French dentist came here to fight for us during the Revolution, and he taught all he knew about his profession to an American soldier. The soldier afterward estab- hshed in Baltimore a school for den- tists-the first school in the world-and it still f1ourishes. The great grandson of the man who founded it, the Rovolu- tionary soldier who learned the prin- ciples of his profession from a French dentist beside campfire, is practicing brilliantly in the suburbs of Philadel- phia today. Every generation of the family, from the founder of the world $ first dental school on down, has had a dentist in it. ."-Springfeld Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1903-09-17

Invitations have been issued by MT. and Mrs. George Rood to the wedding of their daughter, Emma, to Charles O.. Treat on Wednesday, September 23, at noon, Canaan, Connecticut. MT. Treat is a resident of Norwich
 The annual county meeting of the auxiliaries to the New Haven branch of the w. B. M. will be held in Sharon on September 23d Missionaries will be present and it is earnestly hoped that all who can will attend.
 Rev. E. O. Gillette will exchange pulpits next Sunday with Rev. John L. Kilbon of the Park church, Springfield, Mass. This week Rev. Gillette and George S. Fuller are taking a sea trip along the coast of Maine.
 Highway Commissioner Macdonald has notified the boards of selectmen of all towns making an appropriation under the good roads act of the amount pro- portioned. He says that it is the pur- pose of the department not to enter upon any work under the appropriation this fall except to a limited extent, as fall built roads are not durable. The apportionment to towns ill this vicinity are: Cornwall, Norfolk, North Canaan, Salisbury and Sharon each $5,670; Ca naan $5, 500; Kent $1 900.
 This item will not be news to some Canaan people, but we record it for the benefit of our out of town readers: Frederick Gillette has recently made great improvements to both the exterior and interior of his residence, the Gil lette homestead, on West Main street. The old covered well house at the south east corner of the piazza has been re- moved, new piazza floor laid, the whole exterior of the house painted white and the blinds painted green. New paper, new paint and some new carpets and furniture adorn the interior.
Connecticut western news., 1903-09-17
SAILS BU RY

Miss Annie Wanger went to West Chester, Penn., to resume her school duties, last Friday; Miss Mary Bower to New York to resume hers; and Miss Catherine Goddard to Mt. Holyoke, Mass.
 Rev. J. S. Barton, secretary of the American Board, gave very interest ing talk on Turkey ill the Congregation al church last Sunday morning. The Rev, J. 0. Goddard is away for a short time.
 Mr and Mrs. T. E. Dexter of Litch- field are visiting friends.
 Miss Pauline Wright of New York spent Sunday with friends.
 The marriage of Elizabeth Margaret, youngest daughter of Rev. Dr. Clark, to Francis Sumner of New York, was cele- brated in St. Johns church on Thurs day at 1.30 p. m. The church was prettily trimmed with wild flowers, ferns, etc. The bride entered the church with her mother, proceeded by the ushers. The bride was very prettily dressed in white silk null, with long veil and carried a shower boquet of white roses. The brides sister, Anna, as maid of honor, was also dressed in white and carried pink roses. The father of the bride, Dr. Clark, perform. ed the ceremony, assisted by an uncle Rev. Dr. Hobson, warden of St. Stephens | College. W. B. Perry, Jr. presided al the organ. About one hundred friends attended the reception. MT. and Mrs Sumner drove away, amid a heavy shower of rice, old shoes and a be-ribbon ed carriage, to take the cars.
Connecticut western news., 1903-09-17
MAR REED.

OwEN-SLYE-At Ossining, N. Y., Sept. 6, by Rev. O. M. Niles, D. D., Thomas M. Owen of Ossining and Miss Blythe J. Slye of Ashley Falls, Mass. oD-MERRELL-At Mill River, Mass, September 16, Frederick Lock wood of Southfield, Mass. and Miss Lena Merren of Mill River, daughter of George W. Merren.
 SUNdNER-CLARK - At Salisbury, St. Johns church) Sept. 10, by the father of the bride, Rev. Dr. Clark, assisted by Rev. Dr. Hobson, Francis Bertody Sumner, Ph. D. of New York and Miss Elizabeth Margaret Clark of Salisbury.
 KNs-REINHART-At the Baptist parsonage in Millerton, N. Y, Sept. 9, by the Rev. E. F. Charles, Jacob H. Tompzins and Mary Reinhart, both of Sharon, Conn.
 PAIMATIER-HALL-A the Baptist par sonage in Millerton, N. Y, Sept. g, by the Rev. E. F. Charles, John B. Pal matter and Thresie Cassidy Hall, both of Sharon, Conn.
 RICHARDsoN-MATTHEws-At Sheffield, Mass, Sept. Is, Charles Samuel Richardson of New York and Miss Jessie Dewitt Matthews of Sheffield.
Connecticut western news., 1903-09-17
cANAANs MIN AGAIN.
An Interesting Contest With the
 Winsted Athletic Club.

The best ball game played here this season was the ten inning contest be- tween the Winsted Athletics and the Canaans last Saturday. Frank Stanton was the star of the home team and pitched excellent ball except W the second inning. He made the winning hit in the tenth inning which scored Manvel from second. Poole also pitch ed first rate ball, was very speedy and struck out ten men. Frank struck out fourteen. Poole gave one base on balls, Frank gave two. The only real sacrifice hit of the game was made by Ralph Stanton in the tenth, which advanced Manvel to second. Canaan lost three opportunities to score by too daring base running, the Winsted boys being a pretty snappy lot in the field. Marcus Barnes gave entire satisfaction as um- pire The game:
Connecticut western news., 1903-09-17
POINTERS

A ton of honey for sale. See adv.
 Read report of the condition of the National Iron Bank.
 Don't fail to read what G. L. Parsons 6 Sons new adv. says about outing flannel.
 E. P. Hunt & Go. are talking about their carpet department this week. See adv.
 New goods at Fassett's, and induce ments in price to early buyers. See ad- vertisement.
 Be sure and read the announcement of Great Harrington fair in the adver- tising columns.
 Benjamin of Winsted has a slick line of harness to show. Inspect his line. Prices reasonable. See adv.
 Read what 0. F. Hawley's new ad- vertisement says about his September bedding sale, and his new stock of fall shoes.
Connecticut western news., 1903-09-17
8 PISTOL

The council called by the First Con- gregational Church for the examination and installation of Rev. Calvin B. 1 Moody, D. D., as pastor, was held We'd nesday afternoon and evening of last week. The examination was held in the afternoon and was satisfactory to the council. The installation services occurred in the evening. They were very interesting and enjoyed by large audience.
 Joseph Brown Sessions, eldest son of w. k. Sessions, and Miss Mary E. Stewart were married at the home of the bride on Woodland St., Sept. 9th. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. O. H. Buck, D. D., a former pastor, assisted by Rev. A. H. Good enough, D. D., of Bristol They de- parted for New York in their touring car. From there they will go to Thous- and Islands and other points
 Several Bristol people had thrilling experience in railroad wreck on the New Hartford branch near Burlington, Sept. 9th. The wreck was caused by a washout. No one was fatally injured. Frank Sigourney had just left the car at Unionville.
 A leading event of Old Home Week was game of wicket won by Bristol champions. Governor Chamberlain nm pired. Much interest was manifested by a large audience. Luncheon was served on the ground and at the con- clusion of the game banquet at the Gridley House.
 The Connecticut Fat Mems Associa- tion held its annual outing and sheep barbecue at Lake Compounce Tuesday, the 10th. The fat men invited their slim friends to be their guests on that occasion.
 The coming annual show of the Bristol Poultry Association, to be held at the Armory, Nov. II, 12, IS, will be the largest event of its kind in this section of the state and ill many re- spects will be notable in New England.
Connecticut western news., 1903-09-17
DIED

SwIFT-At the Winsted hospital, Sept. 15, Salmon Swift, aged 87 years, a former resident of Norfolk. Burial at Norfolk this afternoon. - MoRRIssEY-At Lakeville, September 2, Mrs. Bridget Morrissey, aged 85 years. BIsHoP-At Thomaston, September 9, James Bishop, aged 76 years. He was native of Litchfield,
 EaGLEsToN-At Millerton, N. Y. Sept. 10, George Eggleston aged 77 years. CoLBERT-At West Norfolk, Sept. 10, Mrs. Colbert, widow of Robert Colbert, aged 85 years.
Connecticut western news., 1903-09-17
ALL MINISTER'S should re-

member we give liberal quantity of the Longman & Martinez Pure Paints toward the painting of Churches, parsonages or institutions supported by voluntary contribution. NOTE: Have done so for twenty seven years. Sales: Tens of mil lions of gallons; painted nearly two million houses under guarantee to repaint if not satisfactory. The paint wears for periods up to eighteen years. Linseed Oil must be added to the paint (done in two minutes). Actual cost then about $I,a5 gallon. Samples free. Sold by our Agents-E. L. Roberts x Co.,, East Canaan; Smith & Sons, West .Cornwall; W. C. Reynolds, East Haddam; w. H. Buell., Col chester.
Connecticut western news., 1903-09-17
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Miss Nettie Harrison has returned to her school in Thomaston.
 School opened Monday with Miss Peterson as teacher.
 John A. Palmer has returned from Bridgeport.
 The ladies of the Baptist Church will give New England supper at A. F. Palmer's cottage Friday evening.
 Misses Louisa and Ida Chipman have returned to South Norwalk.
Connecticut western news., 1903-09-17

Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, Ind. is a poor man, but he says he would not be without Chamberlain s Pain Balm ii it cost five dollars bottle, for it saved him from being a cripple. No external application is equal to this hniment fol stiff and swollen joints, contracted mus cles, stiff necks, sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also cured numerous cases of partial paralysis. Il is for sale by all Medicine Dealers.