davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
sneclal Corrcsnondence.

Special Correspondence,
London, oct, 3l.-Even the most re-
markable records of waiting for the
pitt at Sir Henry Irving's old Lyceum
theater must have been broken by that
established at the opening of the New
Gaiety" this week. So far as one re-
members, not even the most ambitious
OF the Knights productions succeeded
in tempting his humble admirers to be-
gin assembling outside the pit doors
earlier than a, M, and the fact that
the unreserved portion of the New
Gaiety was being waited for at 8 Is fair
proof of the interest aroused by the
opening OF the new temple of musical
comedy in the Strand, which is the le-
climate successor of the famous "Old
Gaiety."
The scene in the strand outside the
Gaety last Monday was one that prob
ably could be witnessed in no city but
London, and it furnished still another
proof Of what certain section of the
British public is willing to stand In
order to see Il theatrical performance
for which II is not permitted to reserve
seats OF course, however. this was "a
somewhat extraordinary occasion No
London theater has such a glamour
surrounding It as that which enyeloped
the Old Gaiety--with It's endless asso-
Citations of famous girls, sprightly
comedians and rollicklng songs, and as
the glories Of the New Gaiety had been
heralded In advance. and as THE Or
child" the new piece with which the
playhouse opened, Is by the authors of
THE Toreador" and a whole string
Of other gaiety successes, II is no Won
der that ardent playgoers were eager
to be present at the first night"
But It hardly seemed worth what
II cost In the way of discomfort to all
but few of those who succeeded In
being present by waiting In line out
side the pit doors, OF course II was
only handful of such enthusiasts who
actually arrived on the scene between
the hours of and I'm the morning,
but II IL doubtful II anyone got place
In the pit who was not I'm line before
noon which meant a seven hours wait.
And all day long It rained in torrents,
and there these folk sat or stood, for
by no means all had camp-stools with
them and either held up umbrellas
or shivered inside proofs, while
passers-by stared at them curiously and
cab men and omnibus drivers INDUCED
in humor al their expense. AS usual.
these "pittites' We're armed with both
literature and lunch baskets.
The only persons who got into the
Gaiety pit without waiting under these
trying circumstances We're those who
had hired messenger boys to do il for
them. This Is dodge" that
only recently has been worked to
any extent in London, having been
introduced here by Americans. As has
been observed before in these letters, it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Madrid IN 1904, Pupil OF Mnrchcai,
Made hor debut NJ Nlco, Her first OPP
cratic appearance was Sept 20, 1852.
~ brussels rs Marguerite In Faust,
jean do Roszke WIS born nc Narso-
Vie In 1863. Debut nc Drury Lane,
London, rs baritone I'm 1875 Made his
debut In Paris In 1883 as tenor, sing
Ing Jean IN Puritani Left the Paris
opera In 1882
Edward de Res2ke was born at VAR
soyie In 1856 First sang in Italy IN
1876, and made his first appearance IN
Paris as Mephistuphele3 In 1856, Left
the Paris opera in 1889.
Pol Plancon was born on June II,
1854, Sang for 10 years, from 1883 TO
1898, at the National opera, Paris,
Emma Eames was born al Pekln,
China, when her father was Il. :.
minister at that place, Date not given,
Sarah Bernhardt was born at Paris,
Oct 90, 1874,
To me, Paris seems to afford better
opportunities for the study OF singing
than Berlin. The climate is milder and
the French language Is much better
adapted for song than the German.
The nasal sounds OF French are not
supposed to be used in singing. How
ever, for plano and violin. consider
Berlin much better There Is not so
much opera to be heard there but more
piano and violin virtuosos, and at about
one-thlrd the cost, and one IS so COM
pletely enveloped I'm the atmosphere
of music, and admiration for the good
and noble In his art. that he IL car
rled to more lofty planes Of musical
thought merely by his being there.
And what is true of Berlin I'm this, is
equally true Of Paris as n center of
song. HUGH w, DOUGALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
sMUSIC IN PARIS.~
Lake Student Writes OF Opera and the Divine Art
Sketches OF Famous Singers-The Big Opera House.
sneclnl Correspondence.

u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
THE REASON WHY.

Said the little dog with the long. long
tail,
"Why is your tail so short?"
Said the little dog with the short, short
tail
Rude questions are wrong, I've been
taught.
"If you wait long enough. you'll surely
find out,
Whatever was meant you should
know"
SO down In the road the two doggies
sat,
To walt-just these two in a row.
An automobile came dashlng along,
Running over poor doggy's long tail
"1ve found out all that | wanted to
KNOW
Said the curious dog, with a wal"
M. X, Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

II seems incredible that English songs
are hardly known at all in Paris but
n communication from Grateful
Mother" In one of the newspapers, In
which she writes that "a loving mother
appeals for her l5-year-old daughter 10
some kind hearted person who win re-
ply with the names of dozen suitable
and pretty English songs" would lead
one to suppose that the popular ballad
OF the English concert room has little
vogue in the French capital,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
MUSICIANS
DIRECTORY. 5
CHAs, KENT,

Voice culture, coaching for the stage
2O620 Constitution Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
JEWISH PEOPLE STAND PROMINENT
 DESPITE PREJUDICE AGAINST THEM
(contInued from Seventh Pase)

learned divine and the scholarly young sovereign talked of the iatter-s visit to Palestine, discussed Hebrew literature, and spoke of the position held by the rabbfs coreligionists in various coun- tries. Both agreed that nowhere is their standing higher than in Italy, and the king expressed his earnest wish that such might always be the case.
 General Ottolenghi the Italian minis ter of war. is a Jew both by birth and by faith, and the only Hebrew now hold ing cabinet office in Europe. He was & favorite aide-de-camp of the late King Humbert, and was for a time military governor to his son, the present soYer- eign. Equally high political rank was held few years ago by Luigi Luzzatti' who did much for Italys finances during his tenure of the treasury portfolio. Sig- nor Luzzatti was one of the delegates who negotiated the very important treaty of commerce with France-a ser vice for which President Loubet granted him the grand cross of the Legion lot Honor; and when King Victor Emman7 uel established the Order of Labor ne was one of it's first recipients, In recog-
  ple's banks and cooperative societies At the time of writing, it Is announced that he will come to America to attend the international press congress in St. Louis 7 France. too, has former cabinet 'on1- cial of Jewish blood-Edouard Millaud, who has twice served as minister or public works. There is a certain amount of so-called anti-Semitism among some classes of Frenchmen, but Jews are prominent in almost every field Of ac- tivity in Paris. There is one, Fernande Alphaudery, on the bench of the su- preme tribunal of the republic the Cour de Cessation. Another Maurice Loewy. 8 famous scientist and inventor, Is di- rector of the Paris observatory. Drey- fus was bounded by haters of his race, but there are in the French army some three hundred avowed Jews holding com missions, among them colonels and a brigadier- general. No Jew has penetrated the sanctuary of the diplomatic service;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

but everywhere else they are to be found in prominent places. It is worth remem- bering that Gambetta was a Jew; so was Baron Haussmann, the rebuilder of Paris.
 East of the Rhine, the position of the Hebrew becomes less favorable. In Germany, Jews are rigidly excluded from the commissioned ranks of both army and navy. In civil life, however, they have won remarkable success in many lines. There may be cited, as in- stances. Alfred Ballin. director-general of the Hamburg-American steamship company, whom the kaiser regards as his right hand man in pushing his schemes of colonial and commercial ex- Ludwig Max Goldberger. and Baron bert Fraenkel; in art, Max von Lieber- mann; in literature, Ludwig Fulda.
 It is strange that in Austria, where anti-Semitsm Is much stronger polit ical force than in Germany. Jews should be well represented In the army, even in It's highest ranks. It is said that there are no less than two thousand Jewish officers in the Emperor Francis Joseph's forces. Most distinguished of them, probably, is General von Els, a veteran of half dozen campaigns and an inti- mate of the Austrian kaiser, who per- sonally pinned on the generals coat the medal that is most prized of the many he wears For conspicuous and extra ordinary valor on the battlefield" is the inscription upon 1t.
 The dual empire has produced at least
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

two other Jews whose names are known
 all over the world. One is Adolf von
 Sonnenthal, who is the foremost actor
 or the German-spealking stage, and who
 was recently enobled by a special im-
 perial grant. Another is the clever phy-
 sician and journalist known as Max
 Nordau author of Degeneration, a
 DOCK that had a deep influence on mod
 ern thought. Dr. Nordau has lived in
 Paris for twenty years as the representa-
 tive Of German newspaper, and he has
 been ranked with Heine and the late
 Henri de Blowitz-both of them Jews, by the way-as one Of the most celebrated foreign correspondents in Parisian jour- nalfsm, but he was born in Budapest, the son of rabbi, Dr. Gabriel Sudfield It may be observed here that the He
 brew element is extremely strong in the l newspaper world-so strong that it has l been said, and with a certain measure | of truth, that the Jewish race controls | the press of Europe. Lord Rothschild is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
kurds Marching to sousa's Airs.

From the National Magazine.
 We had to be in the house before dark. After long nights sleep. punctuated by the barking of the dogs dreamed L was at Coney Island and heard Sousa's music When I looked out of my window, sure enough there was band playing Sousa's marches-but no Coney Island, only a long line of dark-faced warriors. Some had white caps. My guide told Ne they were Albanians. Some had red fezes, they were kurds; some had loose trousers, baggy in front and buttoned behind; they were bashi-bazouks-not at all bashful as their names seem to imply. All the way from the fort to the station the road was alive with dusky, grim, ard-faced men, ready to make their swords drink the blood of the Christians. No Christian is allowed to be in tfe army of the sultan. The Alban- ians interested and pleased me a great deal. They looked up at my camera and laughed and shouted words of cheer. They appeared like the Rough Riders. without the Rough Riders ideals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Nervous Debility.

Men who are suffering from nervous debility, physcal de- cline or weakness producing lost vitality, impoverished blood, pimples, despondency, failing memory, confusion of ideas, should consult Dr. Sims.
 Do not permit your life to be sapped away by weakness. Ev- cry man knows that practical experience Is an important fac tor in the treatment of this ailment.
 pr. Sims practice and reputa- tion have stood the test for twenty-three years. He has cured thousands who had al- most despaired of ever being cured. What his treatment has done for others it will do for you. He is recognized as being the most reliable and successful specialist in America for the ab- solute cure of Nervous Debility, Weaknesses, Varicocele and Uri- nary Diseases.
 VARICOCELE CURED to stay cured. No cutting, no ty- ing, no strangulation or rotting ~ of the veins. No pain. 2 PILES, FISTULA cured in one I treatment. Gall and investigate the truthfulness of this an- nodncement.
 BLOOD POISON in any stage Z scientifically treated and cured for life.
 If the hair is falling out, sores on the body, in the mouth, throat or on the tongue, do not neglect-Dr. Sims can cure you.
 Don't experiment any longer, but avail yourself of Dr. Sims's specific treatment Most won derful system of treatment for blood poison ever discovertd.
 Any man or woman is invited to consult Dr. Sims free. Call or write.
 Office hours-Daily a. m. to Z & D. m. Sunday, 10 to 1. SIMS MEDICAL INSTITUTE. DIR. SIMS
 MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
 2211k Nineteenth Street.
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ~NNGNGAcAcA
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
COMING FINANCIER.
Ao1ng Napoleon OF Finance Found .
Way to Realize ON Promised
Assistance

a certain member OF the stock exchange
set his nephew up in business three times.
but the young man lacked something es.
sentlal to success in the line selected for
him, and had failed with each effort. Re
Gently, when he came with the fourth re-
quest for financial assistance, the uncle de.
INJURED.
GU must learn to lean on yourself" he
SAID. Il can't carry you all your life. 1t
would be an unkindness in me to keep sup
plying you with money to carry on enter
prlses that invariably end in assignments
III tell you what I'll do. You owe great
deal as the result of that last failure. Pitch
in on your own hook, and 60 it alone till
You pay off those debts. When you've done
that II give you check for all they amour
to. Such an experience will do YOU more
good than all the money l could give YOU
now"
Two months later the nephew walked in
with every claim receipted in full. and the
uncle was SO delighted that he gave the
promised check
Now, that's something like it, he said
and I'll wager you feel the better for the
hard training. How did you manage it,
Dick"
Borrowed the money"
Now the old gentleman is telling them
that there is the making of great tinancier
In that nephew.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
| a. VIII @5S57NMTA -
| 8A5n 4! j +: |
The Deacon's Climax.

YES" said Deacon Stuckup, "the
works of Providence are manifold. The
omnipotence of the Almighty is seen
in all things, great and small, high
and low. The good Lord, who made
the great mountains, made the small
est insect that crawls over them; the
good Lord, who made the mighty
ocean, made the smallest fish that
twims in it; the good Lord, who made
man, the greatest of His works, made
the smallest flower of the field. The
good Lord, brethren, who made me,
made daisy!"-N. Y. Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
According to Hi. Folly.

on japanese paper hardly stones throw
from the Mail and Express building was
riding down town in city hall train the
other morning. He was engrossed in his
morning paper and paid little attention to
the other passengers. But fresh looking
young man who sat next to him, and who
said:
What sort of 'nese' are you, anyhow!
A Chinese or Japanese?"
The little Jap was not caught mapping
Quick as wink he replied:
What sort of key are you, anyway;
q monkey, donkey or a Yankee?"
The fresh young man had no more to saw
and left the train quickly when City Hall
station was reached.-N. Y. Mail and Ex
press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
Had Time to Kin.

Il trust, Miss Sharpleigh," said
young Borem, as he prepared to get a
move on himself after a prolonged
stay, that haven't taken up too
much of your vaiuab BILE time"
"Oh, not at ALL Mr.. Borem, not at
ALL replied the fair heroine of the
sketch. The time'you have. taken up
has been of no value to me whatever"
Whereupon he went forth into the
midnight atmosphere and wandered
slowly down the street, thinking ter
rifle oughts.-Cincinnati Enquirer
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
Genuine Sympathy.

Lddy-1 GU look Ill.
Shopgirl-I have been, but am bet
ter now. The doctor said it was ner-
vous prostration, from trying so hard
to smile and look pleasant when l
did not feel like it.
LADY, can sympathize with you.
l know all about it.
Shopgirl-Have you ever worked in
a shop.
Lady-Worse. I've moved in soci-
ety.-Tit-B Bits.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
pE-Ru-NA .= =ss!ssESS5;. - WOMEN
Saws DR.. M. e.. Gee of San francisco.


A CONSTANTLY increasing number
1 y of physicians prescribe Peruna in
their regular practice.
1t has proven its merits sothoroughly
that even the doctors have overcome
their prejudice against so called patent
medicines and recommend it to their
patients.
"i Advise Women to Use Perfume"
Says DR.. Gee.
DIR. NJ. c. Gee is one of the physicians
who endorse Peruna. In a letter writ
ten from 513 Jones street, San Fran
cisco, Cal, he says:
''There is general objection on the
part of the practicing physician toadvo-
cate patent medicines, but when any one
medicine cures hundreds of people, it
demonstratesits own value and does not
need the endorsement of the profession
"Peruna has performed so many
wonderful cures in San Francisco that
am convinced that 1t is a valuable
remedy. I have frequently advised ifs
use for women, as find ii inSureS
regular and painless n1ensfruafion,
cures IeucOrrh0a and ovarian troubles,
and builds up the entire system. ! also
consider it one of the finest catarrh
remedies know of. heartily endorse
your medicine."-M.C C. Gee, M. d.
Mrs. E. T. Gaddis. Marion, n. c., is one
of DIR. Hartman S grateful patients. She
consulted him by letter, followed his
directions, and is now able to say the
following:
Before commenced to take Peruna
Icould not do any hard work without
suffering greatpain. Itook Peruna, and
can say with pleasure that it has done
more for me than any other medicine ]
have ever taken. Now / am as well as
ever; do all my own work and it never
hurts me at all. think Peruna is a great
medicine for womankind. "-Mrs. E. T
Gaddis.
Women are especially liable to pelvic
catarrh, female weakness as it is com
monty called.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
Not ENCOURAGING.

DO you know" remarked the pes
s1mist, Il think I have experienced
every kind of hard luck on the list
except hanging?"
We'll, you shouldn't be disccur.
aged" rejoined the optimist. RE
member the old adage, While there
is life there is hope Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
JOhnnie.s Gueaa.

Teacher (who has had to tell John
ny nearly all his lessons) What did
| tell you shepherd is?
Johnny-One who tends sheep.
Teacher-That is right. Now see if
you can tell me what a coward is?
Johnny hopefully - One who
tends cOws!-Boston Globe.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
COmfOFted.

Can your husband afford to play
poker?"
81 asked him that the other day,"
answered young Mrs. Torkins, "and he
said the game owes him so much
money that he can't afford not to play
it. It's a great comfort to know that
Charley is so businesslike. "-Washing-
ton Star.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
A BEGINNING.

"Do you think that our boy will
ever make great financier?" asked
Mrs. Corntoss
81 dunno" was the answer. eff he's
as industrious at gettin' money from
the general public as he is at gettin'
it from me, l reckon he'll be right up
with the Rockefellers.' = Washing
ton Star.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
On the Safe Side.

ut seems to me-" remarked the Gus
toner as she watched the man at the
market trim the slice of ham she had
bought, you are wasting a good deal
of that meat
Not at all, madam" he said genial
ly; Il weighed it first" -Tit-Bits.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
Another.
There was a little girl

There was a little girl
And she had little curl
Just where the maiden had It in the fable;
1t hung there through the day.
But I've heard her brother say
That at night it's place was on the dress
ing-table.
N Y Times
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
The Only InfnIIibIe WAY

George, don't forget to mail this
letter. What can / do to prevent
your carrying it around with you for
week or more?"
Mail it yourself, my dear."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
Misplaced Affection

She kissed him and caressed him.
But twas not what he desired;
He only looked at her and growled-
For she made the poor pug tired.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
Business ImprOvinr,

Jimson-Any change for the better
IN your line of business?
Bilson = Yes, it's been several
weeks since we've had bill collector
starve to death.-N. Y. Weekly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
A Careful Porter.

Owner-See here! You want to
handle that trunk more carefully.
Porter-Ill look out for it, sir. I
know man who let one fall on his
toes last month, an he amt out of the
hospital yet.-Town and Country.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
Outnun bered.

When a mans will is
Stubbornly fixed, he
Finds that the woman has
Fifty or sixty.
Baltimore News.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
How He Won Her.

She vowed through life she'd travel alone
In sunshine and in stormy weather;
A new automobile he purchased next day.
Now they travel as they auto-together
Cincinnati Enquirer
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
The Cost,

Willie-Penelope says her married
life with the count is one grand,
sweet song.
Percy-Yes; but her father must
think he's supporting a grand opera.
Judge
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
Discoverx in Harmony.

Mamma-Gladys, you were rude and in
different to several people last night
Gladys-Yes. mamma; I've decided that
it isn't worth while to have manners if your
clothes don't ft.-Detroit Free Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
The Angels Characteristics.

Beryl-I understand that Charlie
Pnoodles told you I was an angel.
Sibyl-Well, he did say that you
were rather fly" and always kept
harping away.-Baltimore Heral1.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
The Reason Whx

He--Why is it a woman will never
listen to reason?
She-Because she knows there is
no truth In q zaan's.-Brooklyn Life
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
The Political Job.

The officeholders often shirk
Their work from day to day.
They'll kick and howl at overwork,
But not at overpay.
philadelphia Ledger.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29

Mr.. Cock-Sparrow-Well, Pecky, my
boy, did you catch the last train last
night?
Mr.. Hen Peck-No-But caught the
first one this morning!-Ally Sloper.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29

Favorable comment has but one leg as 3
rule, but SANDER is a centipede:-N. o
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29

Author = Well, you see, the hero
gets tangled up in lawsuit in the
first act.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29
Y. Time:

ELSA, I'm glad to hear of your en-
gagement! l congratulate you"
Excuse me, dear-you should rath-
er congratulate m!''-Simpliciss
mus.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-29

Friend-How can that be?
Brute-We were both after the same
woman-and / married her.-Tit- Bits.