davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

Tabernacle next Friday. June rs, John
Robinson vii render the aria from ST.
Paul, 20 God Have Mercy
Prof. Radcliffe gave the Con-
gregation church organ care
ful oyerhauling, 40 that II was
I'm good trim for Profs. Lemare
and Browne. But the instrument has
moi been taken down and cleaned since
II was built and this ought to be done,
Organs ought to be thoroughly cleaned
periodically. The French reeds In the
Congregational church instrument are
much admired by visiting organisis
both Profs. Radcliffe and Browne
claim that the most perfect reeds are
'o We eound onlv IN France. while the
best dlapason stops are made IN Eng
lanO. M
Printing concert programs on SIX Is
something new In this city but per-
haps the example set at last Tuesday 3
organ recital viii be honored OCCASION
ally hereafter.
Uold's band has good program ar
ranged for tomorrow afternoons LIB
erty park concert. II VIII include "Hla-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

he and his wife Bljou Heron. have been
separated for ten years and that Mrs.
Miller Is to return to the stage next
season. Mrs, Miller has been abroad
with our children, who have been at
school there, said Mr.. Miller. II have
seen her every summer. She is going
to bring the children home now that
their schooling is finished. | shall make
a hurried trip TO London TO see about
q play, but | shall return Immediate
ly."
Clyde Fitch Is apparently in good
spirits, A week ago he sent a postal
card to Manager Dillingham; In New
York bearing * photograph Of himself
and his fayorite spaniel. The scfibbling
on the card reads as follows
Dear G.. b. D., l finished the play
today Picture OF the guilty author ana
the dog it's being tried on. Notice
satisfied expression Of the dos-the
small one. Yours truly clyde Fitch
The play referred to is Her own
Way" comedy which Mr. Fitch has
written Cor Miss Maxine Elliott, who
will star In Il next season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
wnfN YOU oRoss Tnr CONTINENT

BE sure to travel via the picturesque
Trunk Line OF America. Delightful
scenery, solid vestibuled trains, fines
Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches
and superb dining car service making
the journey over the Erie Railroad q
matter OF recreation and pleasure,
rathor than a pilgrimage.
Liberal stop-oyer privileges. On anc
after June llth, new fast train from
Chicago to Buffalo and intermediate
POINTS, SIS y. m, daily.
For time cards. regular and special
rates. etc. send a postal card to Avery
G. Hilton, Pacific Coast Passenger
Agent, San Francisco. cal: A. w
Moore, Travelling Passenger Agent
Kansas city, Mo, or d. NJ Bowman
General Western Passenger Agent, Chi.
caeo. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
R85Syl!|zakRR7SS=7zEsss#5 EAH;ss 5z#92::

one Of our leading musicians-a man
In all ways qualified TO render jude-
ment-says OF DR.. Brownies visit 10
Salt Lake "Dr. Brownies coming was
met with such a chorus OF acclaim
from social and educational circles
indeed his welcome must have struck
him as a sort Of hysteria on our part
that the opinions OF the really critical
as TO his achievements were altogether
swamped and unhcau. But row that
all the fanfare has died away, permit
me 10 say that Or. Browne received
praise for what was secondary In his
work. and that which came first was
only casually mentioned. BY that /
mean that Dr., Browne, as n composer,
ought to be ranked above Dr. Browne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
A serious Mistake.

j. G. Dewitt q Co. Is the name Of the
firm who make the genuine witch Ha.
zcl Salve DeWitt's is the Witch Ha.
zel Salye that heals without leaving a
scar Il is serious mistake to use
any other DeWitts Witch Hazel salye
cures blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding piles, burns, eczema and all
skin diseases. Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

as a performer can think OF num-
Der OF organists who can outplay him
Lemare is one OF them-but J can think
Of very few who could write those
charming songs Of his that Miss Ram
sey gave, to say nothing Of his 20
Paradise" arranged into vocal duet
with the organ, piano. violin and viola
rendering sort OF obligato Too
rarely does Salt Lake have the chance
of hearing such selections, The doctor
also deserves our especial thanks for
giving us the Caesar Frank number,
This Belgian master Is but little known
here hut he only ncds the rare sort Of
introduction that Dr. Browne afforded
him, 10 make him one OF our favor
ties"
At the regular organ recital at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

President Roosevelt has promised to
attend the Baltimore music festival this
week and TO make an address. tire
mains to be seen whether he will t0l-
low the example OF the German em-
peror and advise the Mannersgesangve.
refine as TO what they ought and what
they ought not 10 sing AS rule, it
must be admitted, the great composers
are conspiCuOusly absent on the pro
grams OF these societies, although not
a few Of them lMendelssohn, List,
Franz, Mcdowell etc) have written ad
mirable works for small male or mixed
choruses. The Baltimore programs
however appear 10 be exceptionally
good. Three concerts will be given. In
one of them about 1900 public school
children viii sing The orchestra of
1870 viii be the largest ever heard I'M
Baltimore, and the combination chorus
viii also be "a record breaker for thnt
city. About 5000 singers from New
York City, Brooklyn. Philadelphia, and
other cities viii participate iu the fest
wal. The city will be decorated. ana
there viii be professions and banquets'
one Of the great features VIII DE the
contest for prizes one Of which was
presented by Emperor William,
Some dgnined folks seem TO have
suffered diaholical t0rtures at the
thought OF such eminent singers a.
Nordica and Edouard dc Reszke APP
pearlng at DusSs "Nenico in Ne"
York" in the Madison Square Garden.
It was indeed, an objectionable oiense.
Such yocalsts should never appear eN-
cept at the Metropolitan Opera house.
where a seat costs s., To give people
who cannot afford 90 pay more than
50 cents. a chance 20 hear them Is Jn
offense against all the laws % good
taste and morality and ought TO be
prevented by the police force.
, Madame Adelina Patti has arranged
10 leave England about the middle of
October for New York, where she VIII
give her first concert on November =.
Her tour in America and Canada viii
occupy six months.
A remarkably accommodating opera
composer Is kuggero Leoncavdllo tie
has composed two endings for the
opera Roland" which be has written
| for the German emperor one tragic
| the other happy. and has asked MS
royal patron to decide which be-
wants
Letters received here by the friends oi
Miss Emma Lucy Gates In Paris. moi
cate that that young singer IL hard az
work studying music. French and act
/ Ing. She returns % America IN the
fan 10 resume her studies under Nine.
Ashforth. under whose care her tyip
abroad was taken
Grace Van smddlford, who win make
| her first appearance as star DO Floren1
Zlegfeld's production Of the new De
| Koven and Klein opera, THE Red
| Feather" will soon go 20 Paris.
Edwin Foy has been forced by an
attack OF rheumatism 20 abandon his
Intention Of appearing this summer on
| the New York Roof and has gone 20
the Arkansas Hot Springs to regain his
! health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

watha," "The Awakening of the Lion
q serenade for saNaphOne ana iiule Dy
Messrs. Mackay and BendiNen ana Sc
lections from Little Christopher
Last Sundays concert had from one TO
three encores for each number. IL Is
claimed. by the way. that Hiawatha
Is a deliberate corruption OF the Flow
er song from "Faust'
Arthur Shepherd has a piano pupil
living out in the country, who Is re-
markable sight reader She Is able TO
play the Bach fugus with an ease ana
proficiency that Is surprising.
The sale Of pianos Is to be pushed by
the local dealers one house has Just
got In two carloads, % pianos, second
has IS pianos az the depot. and the
other houses are stocking up Collec-
tons are fair.
The manufacturing and publishing
DEPARTMENTS az the musical world are
much interested IN the suits before the
courts 10 establish whether or not mu-
steal copyright covers the perforated
sheets or rolls used In the piano and
organ playing machines. II the courts
hold the copyright covers the machine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

rolls II Is claimed that the Aoollan
company viii be able TO absorb al ol
the patents covering the thousand anu
one machines now ON the market rms
WIN he followed by a consolidation lhlo
one mechanism Oh all the best features
Of the dluotvut machines, giving q re-
sultant that ought 10 be nearly perfect
Several photographs have been taken
Of the console, On key desk OF the ran
euacle organ, by Johnson, one Of them
with Expert HCgeand OF thv klmbail
company standing beside the desk, ana
one with Orgauist Mcclellan on the
seat IN front Of the keyboard,
The great Newberry organ at Yale
university Is dedicated To-Day, and wIl
be used during the commencement
gatherings the coming week This IN
strument is supposed 70 include an that
Is new and best In organ construction,
and has cost the donor at least $4,000
Prof Sanford prepared the apecitica-
tons which are held to be unique IN or
gan building. and the instrument Is GER
tainly the only one Ia the United states
10 have an open Ga foot diapason. The
height Of the hall easily admits of this
The builders are Hutchinson g. Notey
! Of Boston, who We're given carte
blanche. The OrRan rs located In Wool
sey hall named after the late Pres.
ident Theodore D. Wo0lsey OF the uni
versty
Comic opera may be dead but eN.
denty the greatest OF an comic opera
IltVtfftgFa Ia al a.
Kicking The latest issue Of the Pan
Mall Gazette TO arrive from London
contains this characteristic letter. 'ro
the Editor Of the Pan Mall Gazette
Sir There is line In your issue of
yesterday that must have sent a thrill
of i0y through many a worthy home.
] refer To a line 10 an article headed
"A Naval Battle In which ! am re-
ferred 60 us the ute W $, Gilbert |
am always sorry To- spoil sport, but
common Candor cumuels me To admit
reluctantly that am still alive.
Yours faithfully W $. Gilbert May
18th
a writer In a German newspaper tells
a Patti story which we do not rcmem-
Der 10 have heard before PATHS father
| who was tenor, came back from the
theater one day In depressed state
Of mind after making conspicuous
failure In % new opera He asked his
three daughters what they would do IL
they suddenly lost their voices and had
to resign an hope Of winning fame as
singers Catlotta declared that she
would XIII herself, Amelia that she
would so into a convent, but Adelma
said laughing II should be THAI al TO-
be quit Of play-acting and m1 merry
once and for all" The fatcs of the
sisters were curiously different from
their desires for Carlotta's lameness
prevented her appearing upon the stage
| at all, and Amelia did not sing in public
after she married Maurice Strakosch,
while Adelina, now in her slxty-iirst
year, Is as great popular fayorte
as ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

Klaw & Erlanger have engaged Hen
~ Woodruff to play the part OF Ben
IIur in their revival Of this play, with
the Drury Lane, London, production, at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
The New York theater, in September.

tho New York theater, IN september
Madame Modieska has returned from
her visit to her old home In Poland
She win Summer at her ranch IN can
forna aud may Appcar on the sidge
next season, limiting her performances
to the Pacific coast,
The many friends Of Madge Carr
Cooke viii regret TO learn that she Us
not with the Amelia Bingham company
on the western trip Her place has
been filled by the well known actress
Biou Fernandez.
--.,
clay Clement who Is widely known in
the middle west and south as a clever
actor and playwright, s said TO have
forsaken the stage to retire with ms
wife Kara Kenyon, to their Texas
ranch Among the plays In when Mr..
Clement vas well known vas THE Old
Dominion
AL Hayman, the head Of the Amerl-
can Theatrical syndicate aud Mrs'
Hayman recently witnessed q perform
ance by the Neill-FraWley company at
the Theater Royal In C0lcutta, ana
congratulated Mr. FraWley upon me
splendid nrtistic success attained by the
organization, MIR and Mrs Haynian
are at present on a trip around the
world.
Daniel Frawley and his company have
successfully undertaken the most eX-
tensive Oriental trip ever attempted by
any theatrical organization he has
commenced an engagement of seven
months In Australia giving his FIRST
performance IN Melbourne Monday,
June J. Upon its return to the United
states the Frawley company viii ne
under the management Of the Neill-
M0iosco enterprises
Henry Miller denies the story that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
THEATER GOSSIP.

Miss Zefie Tilbury, Of Nat Good
wins company. has been engaged by
Viola Aiken for her production OF
twelfth Night" next season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

A feature Of Henrietta Crosman's
production Of AS You Like It," next
season. viii be o chorus Of 60 male
voices. This is the largest chorus ever
employed In Shakespeare's play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

AT the regular organ recital a, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

Grace Van suddiford, who win make
her first appearance as star 10 Floren1
Xlegfeld's production Of the new De
Koven and Klein opera, THE Red
Feather" will soon go 20 Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

Edwin Foy has been forced by an
attack OF rheumatism 10 abandon his
Intention Of appearing this summer on
the New York Roof and has gone 70
the Arkansas Hot Springs to regain his
health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

Madame Adelina Patti has arranged
10 leave England about the middle of
October for New York, where she will
give her first concert on November =.
Her tour In America and Canada viii
prcrnV six monthe
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

the lot and she was most persistent with her
manuscripts
Just then the editor appeared She recognized
him from a photograph which she had seen long
before. She waltzed up to him. tapped him
pIayfuIy on the arm with her last manuscript
Il am FIorinO Jones'" she said. though per-
haps you know Of me as the woman with the
flame washed hair" She threw out life
line a lock Of it inches long.
What can do for your" asked the editor
"Oh. you dear, good man. she cried. and the
venerable editor prepared to counter any en-
brace You will right a great wrong which
has been done me, I'm sure you Will"
What have I to do with IT, he asked ~
mildly as possible
The wrong was done me in this Office. thats
what YOU have to do with it." She used stage
whispers for this part. Day before yesterday
sent a manuscript to you. 1t was one q the
best 1 ever did This morning il was returned
to me-" Her face attempted look Of horror
that was Iaughabie-
1t was doubtless read carefully. said he
editor. beginning 70 frowr-
what Read carefully. You had II only one
davt don't believe it was read at all fou
take my dear man. and don't give me such
hurri / decision
The editor bowed and took the m1Dl---. St-
He bewed again toward the door
NO hurried decision. you dear man, you"
she sir.pered on the threshold
'ewhy will these women insist on calling ne
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
Up TO Date COLLEGE BOY.

Tom Mason, in Life.
Dear Father: 1 arrived the college green
this morning. Something is wrong with my
clothes as l was made considerable fun Of.
Am going to get a new suit Will send you bill
Yours, JIM
Dear Pa; Cut chapel this morning. All the
boys do ii. 1 am keeping away from whiskey
as you suggest. Have you ever tasted creme de
menthe? Ii settles your dinner. Yours,
JIM.
Dear Pop: You are way off on temperance
question Beer is the great Ieveler. If we all
drank beer there would be no drunkards. L
;ot away with ten bottles last night. Dead
asy. Yours, JIM
Dear Dad: Would you care if L got married?
! was introduced to a lovely girl last night. She
5 older than l. but a few years don't matter.
What allowance can We count on from you?
Wire answer JIM.
Dear Father: If you have not yet answered
ny last postal don't bother Affair ali off. She
went back in most shameful manner.
After all. she was only college widow. 1 send
bill for new waistcoat Had to have 'em.
Yours, JIM.
Dear Governor: Can you let me have my next
months allowance? By the way, have you ever
played poker? Great game. isn't it? JIM.
Dear Dad How is everything around the old
homestead. Hows Dobbin and are the calves
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

lean exposition. and these countries have apprV-
priated S70O00O0 for buildings and exhibits, as
compared with the s. 100000 spent for foreign
exhibits at Chicago Germany, for example,
will erect on a high hill a reproduction OF a
Rhine castle japan y i'll build another hill
a replica of the Temple of Nikko, famous
type of Oriental architecture. Belgium has an
nounced her intention to build steel and mar
BILE palace which will endure as permanent
souvenir of the exposition.
The various States and Territories. as we'll as
Porto Rico, the Sandwich Islands and the far
away Philippines, are to be represented as Idr
as possible by buildings characteristic of their
individuality. New-York has planned hand
some Colonial house of the Dutch era LOUISIANA
has submitted plans for a reproduction OF the
Cabildo, the townhouse of New-Orleans. where
the formal transfer of the Louisiana Purchase
territory was made. New-Jersey will hulId d
replica of the house at MorristoWp Whlch
Washington used for a headquarters. Missls-
sippi has proposed reduplicating in its pavlIon
BeauvOir the home of Jefferson Davis. Most OF
the States have submitted plans and Iowa has
already started building. The Philippines will
make a display costing $750,O00. Her tree
dwelling tribes and lake dwellers will have an
artificial lake, where they will give exhibitions
Of their aquatic sports In all, the Filipinos VIII
have forty-five acres for their home at the
fair.
The fakr will not be forgotten. Evidently
the people want him, and pay his prices for the
demand for concessions in the ST. Louis mid
way has exceeded space room already. Some of
these exhibitors profess to have a purpose to
educate well as amuse. and such include q
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
CONVENIENT DIZZINESS.

John Mitchell guest at one of the recent
dinners of the Glover Club Of Philadelphia II
is the rule of this organization to call upon IT'S
guests to speak and then TO confuse them with
interpoIated remarks But Mr. Mitchell could
not be confused. The only notice he took Of the
Glover Clubs gibes was to say:
81 guess 1 could get along better with my
sneech here if 1 were deaf. 1t is often good
thing to be deaf There is deaf old woman
I know up in the coal regions
"Once went to see this woman and she asked
me to stay to tea 1 thanked her and said
would as 1 was not expected home before dari1-
She had been hearing pretty well up to this
point, but now she got very deaf all Of a sud
den. She had to ask her daughter what mad
said
He said mother exclaimed the daughter.
that he thanks you, but he can't stay. as he IS
expected home before dark
AT this the old woman looked relieved and
departed
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

taking notice yet? love the old place dearly
Send me hundred. will you? I'm raising
crop of peaches myself JIM
Dear Pop: I've just got an invite from a
chum to spend the vacation with him, so don't
expect me- Say, can't you get second mort
gage on the farm, and send me enough to buy
y, ,u+on,obiIe7 YouEs JIM.
Dear Old Boy: 1t was handsome or you 10
stand by me. l send you a registered package
by this mail containing ten thousand dollars.
being part of the royalties my new book,
Seeing Life" More to come. This week 1
marry a mionairess But don't you mind.
She's respectable Yours, JIM
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
WON'T GET 4 HURRIED RETURN.

Il must see the editor at once" the woman
cried though it were a matter of life and
death
She had slipped past that watch dog of the
sanctum. the office boy, and her shriH cry fell
upon the startled ears of the half dozen read
ers'' for THE X Magazine" The office boy
would have minded neither her tone her
words. The readers were supposed to be pro
tected from all this, and they did mind.
She a woman who thought she could
write, one of the many that haunt the magazine
offices. She was perhaps the poorest writer Of
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
I I !! 7

reproduction of the city Of Jerusalem where
the holy places are to be reproduced and the
travellers saved the time and expense of a
pilgrimage to the Holy Land. There will also
be 'bit of the Tyrolean Alps" built on the
hills of the fair grounds, and the walled city
of Old st Louis to remind one of the days when
il was q headquarters for hunters and trappers,
with a mixed population of French, Spanish and
English
The majority of the larger buildings are al
ready nearing completion, and it is expected that
all will De ready for the reception of exhibits
hv January l. The fair viii! open some time in
the following spring.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

dear MANI he growIed. as he carried tne
manuscript over to his head reader "See that
she does not get a hurried decision on this.
pIease He slammed the door to his den
Not to be returned before January l. 1904.
was the inscription put upon the envel0p@
There" said the reader. Shell never think
this decision hurried
In a month the woman will begin crying Tor
her manuscript, but the entire Office force has
taken an oath that she does not get it f0r one
full year.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

that such a statement staggered belief. He ac-
costed Huysmans at the end of the lecture, and
indicating his warped and twisted frame. he
Said
" Look at me, monsieur. How can you recon-
cile with your text man like me-?
"Huysmans rejoined: You, as a cripple, are
eXcellently made 1 have seldom seen a more
perfect cripple than YOU "
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
4 PERFECT CRIPPLE.

Vance Thompson knows the eccentric French
novelist. Joris Carl Huysmans. well While he
was attending the Molineux trial in New-Yorb
he said of his friend:
"Huysmans once delivered a lecture upon the
text that God doeth all things well He insist
ed upon the absolute truth of this text with
great fervor but cripple in the audience said
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
NOT THE FATE THEY FEARED

The American troops had just Won the oatIe
Of Harlem Heights
..Rovs." cried their noble leader this day vii
make you live in history
Treasured. in view of their suspicious neI-h-
borbood that they were not going to live m
flats they rejOiced with cheers
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
The Neoktie Ia the Man.

Henceforward you must not Judge a
man by his hat or bis coat or the way
in which he carries his handkerchief,
but by his necktle. This Is the dictum
Of a ladies' paper, 1t works rather
curlously. A well-tled tie, 1t seems,
argues an absence of intellect, Mr.,
GladstOne's lies might have been cited
in support of this proposition or Of Its
converse. They were always abomin,
ably tied and never stayed In their
proper place. But this new authority
goes outside the sphere Of geniuses
"The average nan with an ordinary
share Of intellect" she says. seldom
knows how to tie a tie as it can be
tied, and Is God, hy men with no in
tellect at all, ] defy man Of real
brains to keep his tie at the exact angle
for any considerable time. Directly
you see a really beautifully tied tie
which never moves out Of place you
may he fairly certain you are not face
10 face with an undiscovered Shake.
speare or an embryonic Goethe, Chi.
ago News. F