davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
JUST LIKE BOYS.
Being the Tale Of Two Lads, an Aunt
and a Fighting Rooster.


In the days when a brown stone front
was regarded as the outer aud visible
sign of -'gentlHty.' and when life I'm New
York was simpler matter than it is to-
mansions q certainly highly respectable
maiden lazy and two nepheWs, cousins,
to whom she was guardian, says the Cen
fury.
A classmate and chum of the elder boy
mad become the happy poSSesSor of
rooster, which, the seller assured him.
had big Eamy streak TO him In
Tanned by this eulOgy. both boys We're
wild Tor a match and not having the
means WhereWith TO purchase an antag-
compass the borrowing of one, and with
the following results;
The younger cousin, an unusually polite
and gentle little boy. was dispatched on
family dealt. OstCnsibly TO order a chick
EN- for dinner. But ne said pointing TO
coop of live fowls. my aunt wants to
see II before you kill it,"
The grocer aSsented and forthwith drew
from the coop what he considered de-
Slrable bird. But the boy would have
none of it. He had set his heart on a
ainbow-cOlored rooster with enormous
why" sad the grocer. that is the
very toughest old customer i'm the bunch"
My aunt likes them tough" said the
gentle little boy.
borne back 70 the stOre-one eye shut, his
comb torn and bloody and but one feather
OF his beautiful tail left. But he was
Growing so trlumphantly that a small
crowd Followed him. He had suffered but
the bird with the big gamy streak 20
him was nowhere.
My aunt is much obliged to YOU said
the polite and gentle little boy to the
asuonlshed grocer. She can't decide to-
day, but she would like to look at him
again next SATURDAY."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

'HHE week has been fun filed with
music. Beginning with the recital
by that popular four. the Apollo
qusrtette Tuesday evening every night
has presented something in the musi-
cal line The private musicale given
by Mr.. and Mrs D. X. Gray on Wed
nesday evening was one IN which fine
talent was presented: the SHELTON COM
plimentary Thursday evening brought
forward a number of the finest sOloists
I'm town; the pupils recital Of Miss
Mary Olive Gray Friday evening is not
TO be overlooked I'm the line 81 future
greatness and the musicale at the
DoWpey home was one Of the most
delightful events Of the week So al
though was a dearth of outside at
fractions during IA week the town
supplied the people with a great deal
Of the pleasure that comes from the
acceptable rendering Of good musical
numbers.
The coming week promises much
also, and one Of the really artistic must
cal events 20 which "a gseat many are
looking forward is the pianoforte reel
tai to be given by Miss Margaret r.
Robertson i'm the theatre tomorrow
evening. Miss Robertson win be assist
ed by Mr.. Arthu- Shepherd and as this
is her first appearance since she left
the Sherwood conservatory in Chicago,
she viii be welcomed by a great num-
Der Of friends. The programme TO be
given is as follows:
Sonata. Opus 81. No. Beethoven
First Movement
Lichestraum, "A Dream of Love-.
-.-..-..'--- ...-'....-... ...-...... List
ca Etude, tOpus - ........-. Chopin
CD Ballade Opus sd ........ Chopin
Concerto. movements 2 and - ..-...
-----.-.-.- --..----.--. Rubensteln
March Nllitaire ..... Schubert TanZig
ta) la Gilense" .......... ..-.Rom
tb) Waltz, COpus CAD ........... Chopin
Polacca- Briiliaute ......... Weber-Liszt
Rhapsodie mo. I'D ........... ...Liszt
Nine. Katharine Fisk has been Sc
cured as a c0ntralto soloist for the
transContineutal tour of j. 5. Duss and
his Metropolitan opera house orchestra
this fall. Nine. Fisk spent the last
year i'm Paris. Berlin and London where
she repeated former successes, artistic
and social She returns TO America
with many new and beautiful songs
by French and German composers all
little known and some Of them absolute
novelties IN this country.
Mrs. W. s. Wetzell, Miss Jane Mack
intosch and Mrs. A. II. Peabody have
had charge Of the musical to be given
at the annual meeting of the Utah
state Federation of WOmeHs clubs.
which win be held I'm this city the last
,hree days of the week The music
Is 30 be an important feature Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

All Paris, or at least the feminine por-
ton OF it. is interested just now in a
gorgeous display of gowns ordered by
Madame Patti for her coming concert
tour at the celebrated establishment OF
Norm Blossier. The patrons of the
house and their friends were allowed
several satisfying looks at the costumes
that have been created to dazzle the
American public this winter. Patti is
wise, as she has always been. and
means to give them value received. If
they are disappointed in her voice,
about which there is much difference
of opinion she means at least to in
demnify her public by pleasing the eve
with these artistic creations. There
were eight concert costumes on view
three in different shades of rose and
pink; one in a light green. a mass of
tWinkling pendants, and one covered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
TO STUDY IN PARIS.

meetings and the services of some OF
the best musicians have been secured.
The artists who Will appear are Mr.
George +. Shelton. Miss Isabel Mona
ham, Miss Mary Olive Gray. Miss Eme
ily Grimsdei. Miss Edna Dwyer. SIR.
Fred Graham Mr.. Willard Squires.
Mr. Claude J. Netueton. Mrs. c.. stan
icy Price, Miss Celia Sharp. Miss Olive
Jennings Miss Alice Seckells and Mrs
Fife Dean Knappen Whitehead
Friends OF Charles Kent. the well
known singer and teacher. 20 iu be glad
t. know that they are soon 10 have
am opportunity 20 hear him an Ter the
most favorable circumstances. On Non
day evening. oct. .. AR. Kent IS to
have his first public recital I'm the tab
ernacle. on this occasion he will be
assisted by the Tabernacle choir. with
Evan stephens. Willard Weihe.
salt Lakes great viOimist: by Prof.
Mcclellan. and by Arthur Shepherd.
Salt Lake has large and appreci-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

RMS music, he insisted. should be char
acterized by saCredness. artistic dig
nifty and universality-q qualities which
we find In the Greg0rian chants and ina
poiyphonic music OF the PaIestrina
scnooL All music OF a light. norid or
theatrical character should be forbid
den. Holding these views. IT seems
somewhat strange that he should nave
been one of the chief patrons of Pc
rosi. WHO is now master or music al
the Sistine chapel Perhaps we do
not know enough OF Perod in this
country to judge him justly: but his
oratorios are certainly little more than
operas with sacred subjects. The Cath
Ole church music or the future was
written by Franz List, but that is too
original ana deep to be appreciated
now. Ii VIII De sung and admired a
hundred years hence.
An English amateur. ). J. Cayley.
now in his seventy year. does
not believe in the Eo0d old times. mu-
sicaliy speaking lie thinks that prog
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

te IS a mean man who commits this
crime-as mean as one I saw once on a
Mississippi steamer
And he N-as strangely mean. that chan
He was travelling with his daughter lft
tie girl of or 8. He was holding her
over the rail- SO that she could see "a
monster catfish. when. somehow. ne let
80 of her and she fell into the decu
stream with a splash.
"A deck band was after her in an in
slant. Headf0remOst he shot in. and She
was back in her fathers arms again be-
fore three minutes had passed.
THE father was profoundly grateful To
the deck hand He pulled out a dollar
bill
Got any changer he said.
THE man had none. SO the father went
busting nervously here and there over
the boat, waving his dollar bill ana say
ing:
Got any change? Got any change
Who's got change for dollar? Here's "a
man has Just saved my daugh ters life
and I want TO give him a quarter Got
any change thereg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

hereafter. According 10 one OF the
critics who has heard the symphonic
played by the best orchestras Ia Lon
don, New York and Paris, il was one
of the finest TenditiOns ever listened 20.
The burst of applause that followed
was overwhelming ana as a member of
the committee pressed through the ac-
claiming ranks of musicians TO present
the German conductor with the golden
wreath of honor. Weingartner, with
tact and proDriety remarkable. siezed
the score which he had not used and,
placing il in the center of the glittering
symbol, turned the music and laurel
toward the audience amidst deafening
applause again and again renewed. IT
was one of those incidents worth a
lifetime to assist. =. u. s. l..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
$500 se.5aesoso5aosooss

atNe musical population but III would
seem sometimes that the talent with
in its gates is not thoroughly known
and that many lights are hidden under
bushels or obscurity. Mrs. Ella Cum
ming WetzeII, who has been in musi-
cal circles for some years here was
at one time a director of music in
the University of Illinois. and at an
other dean Of the College Of Music
at Portland university
Mrs. Agnes Osborne viii entertain a
number of her friends at an informal
musicale at which she will be assisted
by number of her pupils and some
other artists next Saturday evening.
The class I'm the history of music
which was organized recently met last
evening at the studio of Ms. Osborne
and listened to a talk on Egyptian mu-
sic from Mr.. Scott Of the university.
About the greatest event booked for
the immediate future in Salt Lake is
the appearance of Nordica at the Tab
ernacle, Oct. "A. Nordica alone would
be an extraordinary attraction, but
when assisted by the great Metropoli-
tan Opera House symphony orchestra,
together with Madame Fisk and FranlCo
The viOlinist. the greatness of the at
traction is realized. Arrangements
have been made to Elm trains from
Ogden and Provo to Accommodate the
people Of these cities and intermediate
points. Nordica win sing THE Mar
velOus Work" from "The Creation"
assisted by the full Tabernacle choir.
and an effort viii be made to have her
repeat the 'Infammatus, which Gre
ated such a tremendous sensation at
her last visit here.
Unless greater advance is made in
the booking arrangements by Robert
Grau there is no certainty that Nine.
Patti viii come. The amount asked for
the Patti company comes close to being
ridiculous and little surprise will be
felt at the refusal of managers to ac-
cede TO the demands. Press agents de-
clare that the singer is to receive 5000
Tor each concert as well as a percent
age of the profits. No one really be
heves that such is the case. but it is
the business Of agents TO COnspire to
inspire the public. Here is as article
from California newspaper which is
headed
WANTED: A PATTI MANAGER"
Then the paper goes on as follows:
IT seems that Manager Robert Grau.
PATHS business representative in her
coming farewell of fareWells,' is hav-
ing some difficulty in getting a local
manager to take hold of the arrange
ments for the appearance of the diva
in San Francisco. Report has it that
Managers VIII L. Greenbaum and s.
II. Friedlander have each refused to
accept the terms offered them by Mr.
Grau, so possibly San Francisco will
be denied the privilege of hearing
Home, Sweet Home. once more
The new pope is said to be a stanch
adherent Of plain chant in divine serv-
ice In 1895, when he was Cardinal
Carlo, he wrote a long episcopal let
ter on the subject of the music that
should be used in places of worship,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
The Domestic Beacon.

Sisyphus was rolling the rock up hill.
1T might be a dern sight worse he
muttered- Just suppose it WAS a foot
ball. and L had the rest Of the scrub elev-
en- piled on top Of me-"
Thankful to live before the days Of the
strenuous life, he reflected on the possi-
tility of striking.
Campbell had just written his Last
Man
But" we asked, d" how do you know il
wasn't a last wOman2'
'Shl' he replied '"she was upstairs.
getting ready 10 be there in "a minute and
1 couldn't wait"
Herein we see how Truth is often sac
rif:ced to Art.
(NeW York SUM-
With life under modern conditions.
When weary the paths that we roam,
A light in the twentieth story
Will guide the poor wandered home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

ress in matters musical within half
a century has been enormous. When
BerlOiz visited London there was but
one choir in the metropolis able to
cope with his choral works Today
there are probably twenty chOirs in
London and near by able to sing them.
Nevertheless, much remains 10 be done.
Music, he thinks, viii not be in its
proper place until all children are
taught to sing as they are taught to
read and write; until every pew shall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
Meanest Man.
lNew York Times.

tt was Joseph Folk. the young district
attorney of St. Louis county, who brought
the 81. Louis bOOdlers To Justice Talk
ing one day about bOOdling and tho mean
ness of 1t. Mr.. Folk said To reporter:
There is something small and little
about rObbing taxpayers. rObbing widows
and orphans and all manner of poor folk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
Stories Of Patience.


A-NCA 4 D4k SUM-
Robert the Bruce was much encouraged
by watching the spiders web
You sce." he explained. Il think Z
can get it out and sell IL TO a wine cell
lar"
Naturally, this scheme still further en-
deared him to the Cannv Scots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
Miss AGNES DahIuuist,

Teacher Of Pianoforte. Theory and Har-
mony. A graduate of Stearus Conserve
tory. Berlin Pupil OF Xavcr SChar-
Wenka.
Temporary studio, Grand Pacific Hotel
Pupils now registered The most ad-
VanCed methods guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

Stock brokers and mining men. when
you go to Park City order your teams
end saddle horses from Ferguson &
Walden. Telephone as. No charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
ANTON pEDEPSEN.

Teacher of VIOLIN. PIANO AND HAIR
MONT. Studio Calders Music Palace,
45 ". LIST South. Res, S2l 81 ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

The " be founn Q to Lake
%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
HATTIE M. WISHARD.

TEACHER OF PIANO
Beginners a uecialty-L.eschetiz
Method.
105 East Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
MSS NORA GLEASON.

Teacher Of
PIANO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR.
Studio. 49, East First South. Tel. 1859
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

A FAMILY Mandolin and Guitar club
Is a musical combination that should eN-
ist in every home. I train such OrEauiZa-
tons ana receive pupils for the same be-
tween the ages Of six and sixty years.
Studio. Room 40, Lion House Refer
ences given.
THEODORE BEST,
Instructor L D. s. University.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
MME AMANDA SWANSON.

VOICE CULTURE
The Only Teacher of the Garcia Method.
Studio, Callers Music Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
CLAUDE J. NETTLETON,

Concert vioinist ana teacher Of vio-
lin and cello. Special rate OF 81 per
lesson till September only. 327 South
Eighth East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
SQUIRE COOP.

Pupil of GodowslIy and BUsoni.
PIANO coaching i'm vocal repertoire.
Studio rooms SO LeysOu new building, "a
South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

The Chicago Madri@al club offers a
prize OF $50 for the best setting of Bret
Harte's poem. What the Chimney
Sang. The competition is open to ans
musicals living in the United. and fl
is to be chorus for mixed voices. un-
accompanied. The judges are y. a.
Chppinser, Emil IieblinE and +. w.
Root. The successful one viii be sung
at the second concert. March 20 1904
The competition closes Oct. IS. 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

My idea is that music ought TO move
the hearts with sweet emotion, which a
pianist viii never effect by mere scraln-
bling laundering and arpesgiOs-a
least not from me. Bach. i'm Musical
Moments.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
MORMONS ARE NOT WANTED
Missionaries Asked to Lsave Prussia Within
Three Weeks
THEY WILL GO TO SWITZERLAND
In the Meantime Entertain some Hope
that This Government May Inter-
veae and the Expulsion De-
cree he Nodded.

BERLIN. June e.-Hugh J. Cannon,
superintendent OF the Mormon missions in
Germany; his wife. his secretary and his
assistant secretary were ordered by the
police today to leave Prussian territory
within three weeks.
Similar orders are about to be served by
the local authorities on eighty-six other
missionaries in Prussia, under the decision
OF the government to expel them all.
It ts quite unusual to serve the wives
OF Mormon missionaries with separate
notice. Mrs Cannon has only been here
a month. No explanation was given for the
action taken except that the presence of
the Mormons was undesired.
Mr.. Cannon will move his headquarters
to Zurich. switzerland. He has engaged
a house there. near the one which Calvin
took when he fed from France. From
Zurich the missionaries will occasionally
visit the Mormon communities in Prussia,
who have 100 members IN groups OF fif-
teen to/twenty each. The German pastors
continue their services.
No protest has yet been made against
the expulsion of the Mormons. Elder
Francis M. Lerman. OF Salt Lake City, now
in London, the European superintendent
OF the Mormon mission, has been advised
OF the action OF the authorities here and is
waiting 10 see II Washington will take up
the cases OF a few that were III treated.
Those cases. 1t is hoped may lead the
Prussian government 10 reverse the ex.
puision decree and that several German
states, notably saxony. Hesse and wurtem-
burg. may also reconsider their decree ex
pelling Mormon missionaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
MANAwA OPENS TODAY.
Beautiful Resort and It's Wealth of
Amusement Features.

Amusement Features.
Lake Manawa, with its cooling groves
splendid lawns and countless attractive
features, will be given It's formal opening
today. 1t was originally intended opening
Decoration day, but the rain prevented
]. A. Grihlths, who managed the resort
last season, us again at its head. The
excessive rains of the past few weeks die
no damage at this place. but, on the other
hand did a great deal toward beautifyins
It, 1t the past week the grass has grown
almost an inch. making the lawns most
inviting looking. Manhattan Beach has
heen entirely overhauled and Is very at
tractive. Almost 700 electric lights have
been added to the Kursaal Several elec-
tric and steam launches have been added
TO the hotilla of boats. The pavilion is in
tho hands Of II. Kyner & Sons of Cleve-
land, o. They Gre said TO be celebrated
caterers. Refreshments OF all kinds will
be served on the pavilion.
Cavaet's band will again furnish the
music. The band has been increased to a
membership OF thirty-fve and several new
soloists have been added. Last season the
band was one OF the biggest drawing cards
at tho resort. Daily balloon ascensionA
will be made. Tennis courts. bowling al
leys merTy-go-roUnds and all the Rccus-
toned features or that sort are met on
every hand. The base ball diamond is
ready The comfort and amusement OF
the little ones has not been overlooked and
many devices for their enjoyment have
been put in place Everything at Manawa
is free, even the admission 70 the grounds.
The round trip fare from Omaha is placed
at 25 cents. Car tickets may be purchased
at the following places: Kiplinger. Moritz
Meyers Toycox Tracy & Gallagher Cigar
stores and at BLACK the Hatters," Mer-
chants drug store. w. s. Baldufrs. Bea-
toms drug store, Calumet restaurant.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. MahaIa wintersteeu

FREMONT Neb.. June 6-(special)-
Mrs. Mahala Wintersteeli, wife Of J. II.
Wintersteen. ST., died here yesterday Of
general debility. in her 18th year. She was
born in Harrisonville, O., and was married
at Fremont, o.. to Mr. Wintersteen in
1874 About thirty years ago they came to
Saunders county, Nebraska, and later to
Fremont She was lifelong member Of
the Methodist Episcopal church and a reg
ular attendant at services as long as her
health would permit. Her husband, who
Is So years old and in feeble health, three
sons and four dauE hters survive her. The
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
cass County Republican Primaries.

ATLANTA, Ia, June 6-(special Tele-
gram.)-The republican county primaries
were held today. The candidates were:
For representative, DR.. John Pifher. re-
nomination for sheriff. Robert Marshall; re-
nomination for treasurer. w. c. Williams;
denomination for superintendent OF public
instruction. Louis PelEer. for the first term.
The vote IN all precincts was very light,
the only interest being in the selection OF
committeeman and delegates TO the county
convention. The delegates will oppose any
change in the tariff.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Hanna WIN Not Go 20 Europ..

CLEVELAND. June Ex-senator Hanna
stated today that there vas no truth in
the story that he would shortly sail for
Europe 10 spend two or three months. He
has not yet, II is said decided where he
will go for a rest, but that in any event
he will not leave this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Detroit Eastern Champions

DETROIT. June s.-The Detroit Athletic
club won the championship OF the Amateur
Athletic association this afternoon at the
Detroit athletic grounds by a narrow mar
gin Of points; The score was: Detroit
Athletic club. 81: Milwaukee Athletic club
50; Chicago Young Mems Christian associa,
tion, g. Schule OF the Milwaukee Athletic
club team was the star OF the afternoon
records were broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Small Blaze at Nebraska City.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 6.-(spe-
cial Telegram.)-Fire this evening destroyed
the second floor OF the Horace Kuwitzky
building. cigar mandatory and the
living rooms OF several families were dam
aged by fire and smoke. Loss, about $500
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
FIRE RECORD.
Flour MIL Burns.

SUPERIOR, Neb., June 6.-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-THE roller mill at Webber Kan,
seven miles south of here, burned this
morning Loss $500; insurance. $500. The
mill was built last year and owned by C.
s. Goodell. There were 1000 bushels OF
wheat in the bins and heated grain is sup
posed to have been the cause OF the fire.
The mill will be rebuilt
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Dependency is Cause of suicide.

DENVER, June 6.-F. NJ Roberts. former
grand recorded for the Colorado grand
lodge, Ancient Order OF United Workmen.
committed suicide today by shooting him
self Dependency over his failure 10 be
reelected Is the supposed cause OF his act.
His successor, c. n. Miller, was installed
in the office today
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
william LiEhtOn

William Lighton, a resident OF Omaha
and Dundee for nearly score Of years,
died suddenly last evening at his home,
Forty-sixth street and Capitol avenue. Mr..
Lighton was walking in his garden. when
he pitched forward and fell without warn
ing. He was carried to the house and ox-
pired In a few minutes, presumably from
heart failure. He had achieved consider
able note as a microscopist and maker Of
microscopic plates, also as a composer OF
music. Surviving him Is a widow and two
adult sons, L. r. Lghton and w. II.
Lighton. The former is connected with
the Western Anchor Iron Fence company
at Omaha and the latter Is well known a.
a magazine writer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

funeral was held this afternoon at the
Methodist Episcopal church. DR.. F. M.
Sanderson conducting the services.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

supplies to Topeka and Kansas City as
soon a possible