davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

| ness in technique, 80 that one could be-
| lisve he was listening TO Il harp con-
| cert, II could be seen Immediately af-
| ter his first piece that the gentleman
was not only virtuoso but also a sem
sitiye musician, His appearance Is dis
| tlnguished, and one does not notice
| that noisy hastlness and stralning for
| effect OF may virtuOsos The applause
was immense and had the artist had his
carriage the enthused people would
have unhitched the horses, and pulled
the carriage themselves"
Mr.. schettler says first class strlnged
instruments are Just as expensive In
Berlin as in America good cello, for
instance costing 600 marks-Sl50. So
the American advertised for an old
cello. and received 10 answers, owners
asking sl2.50 to $500 A cello was final
ly bought for medium sum and $50
expended for repairs Mr. Schettlers
teacher tried the instrument and told
him II was one Of the nnest he had
ever touched. better than his own,
which was worth 5000 TO 5000 marks.
The beat master In Berlin subsequently
substantiated this assertion. Mr.
Schettler has been successful In secur-
ing guitar pupils, one being a member
of the Russian embassy The weather
In Berlin Is delightful, the mercury
rarely going over 10 or 70 degrees. II. S.
Goddard has gone TO London, where he
Is making an excellent impression, and
Mr.. Shelter thinks he viii make de-
cided hit there. His voice Is as big as
ever. Miss Clark, Miss Read Miss
Anderson, Walter Wallace and the
rest OF the Utah contingent are all do.
ing we'll Herman Shelter has made
hit with his violin. Mr. Schettler's adj
dress is Ga Stenmetz strasse, Berlin
The attendance was very good at
Yesterday afternoon organ recital In
the Tabernacle and the audience appre-
clatlye. The travelling public has awak-
ened TO the fact Of there being semi
weekly recltals, at the Tabernacle, and
there Ia always now a large contingent
OF tourists present. The power Of the
organ was shown to good advantage In
the .SemIramide and Rienzl numbers
and the softer and stringed qualities In
the lighter selections. Mrs Anderson
was handsomely received and made an
excellent impression.
Miss Esther Allen Is to have charge
OF the High school orchestra this com
ing season. Miss Allen is an accom-
plished musician and a good instructor
Sunday school orchestras promise to
he "all the go" the coming fall and
winter. The First Presbyterian school
IL TO have an orchestra under the d.
rection of Prof SHELTON the First Con-
gregational Sunday school will haze an
orchestra under the direction OF Miss
Esther Allen, and the pastor Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church pro-
poses that his school shall not be left
behind The trouble with this class Of
organizations is that while az first the
members are enthusiastic and "tend
right TO business after a few weeks
their red fire" burns out, and they
begin to miss rractises, then the Sun
day school performance, and ere the
conductor is aware, the orchestra has
frazsled oct, leaving the faithful few
10 saw away alone The First Congre-
gational Sunday school had an orches-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

Inc Elliott In Her own Way" were Sc
lected and engaged year ago for the
coming season. This was before Mr..
Fitch had touched pen to paper on the
play proper, He had drafted a scenario
for Miss Elliott and Mr.. Dillingham;,
and when II was accepted he described
to the manager each character that
would be involved and nominated the
actor or actress who could play II best.
II was then comparatively easy, so far
In advance, TO secure the people want
ed.
Mile James has been re-reading her
Dickens since her manager, G.. Il. Dill
bingham, arranged with Clyde Fitch 10
present her the latter part OF the sea-
son In a new play written around the
dear old characters of Little Nelr and
1.-THE Marchioness, In the light of her
new interest she was struck with the
frequent references Dickens made TO
theatrical life. His works abound with
descriptions Of theatrical performances
Onesof the funniest Is in Great Ex-
pectatlons' when Pip visited Mr.. wop-
sic at the Temple OF the Drama. The
play was Hamlet" Ophella was a
prey 10 such slow musical madness
that when In the course Of time she
had taken of her white muslin scarf,
folded II up and buried II, sulky man,
who had been cooling his impatient
nose against an iron bar In the front
row Of the gallery growled, Now the
baby's put to bed let's have supper"
When the prince asked the question
whether It was nobler In the mind 10
suffer some roared yes and some
mo-" and some lnclinlng TO both opin.
Ions said Toss up for IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

Great Commanders.
Coppee-General Thomas.
Dayis-General Sheridan.
Howard-General Taylor.
Hughes-General Johnston.
Johnson--General Washington.
Layard-Sir Henry Layard: Auto.
biography and Letters two volumes.
Linn-Horace Greeley.
FICTION.
Kinkaid-Walda.
McFau< Ike Gliden In Maine Story
OF rural life IN a Yankee district.
Ovcrton-Annie Carmel
Porter-The Song OF the Cardinal.
Robertson-Si Sinful Peck.
Tirebuck-'Twixt God and Mammon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

THE following % volumes will be add
ed 10 the public library Monday morn
ing. Aug 81. 1908
MISCELLANEOUS,
Ely-Evoution OF Industrial Society.
Hall-The Soil; Study OF the Growth
OF Crops.
A. c. M,-ReAeci ms Of a Lonely
Man,
Omond-The Beers In Europe
gecombe & Allen--The Age OF Shake
speare. two volumes.
snyder-New Conceptions In Science.
BIOGRAPHY.
Chesterton-Robert Browning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

ron amuse themselves by living In two
London houses at the same time. Both
places are charmily, and both are
equally 'home" TO the family who
eravltate back and forth as the spirit
moves II you don't find them In one
place, run over to the other, less than
q mile away.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell is going to
produce three new plays on her proyin-
cial tour, which begins Sept. l. C'B'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

working out an inscription from huge
piece Of pink paper and making II read,
"Read the News" The act is de-
ededv clover one, and one grows be
wlidorcd IN thinking how Mr.. Barr
could ever have acquired the art,
-----
Florence Roberts Ia likely to secure
from Amelia Bingham, the Pacific
coast rights Of Clyde Fitch's "The
Frsky Mrs. JOHNSON" comedy pecu-
LARRY suited TO her temperament and
method,
The Dramatic Mirror the represen-
tatiYe journal Of the theater OF Amer
lea, and the most widely circulated dra-
matte newspaper in the world, will at
tain the age OF 20 years In December
The event will be signall2ed by the
publication OF a holiday number Of ex-
ceptional interest and value II is a
fact not generally known that the Mir
ror some 20 years ago issued the first
illustrated holiday number published In
this country, and yearly since, It has
published holiday numbers of striking
interest and beauty. The twenty nth
anniversary number Of the Mirror will
be rich In contributions from dlstln-
guished writers on the theate?. and lts
illustrations viii include tie woTi, OF
many prominent artists. The Mirror 10
recognized everywhere 90 u dramatic
newspape. OF notable achievement ard
high principle, and Ito success has
been deserved.
Frank Worthing. Julia Marlowe's
leading man, is back from his home In
Scotland ready and IT TO play his part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29


Young VIII Return Home Next Week After Three
Years o. Musical Study Europe
Miss Agnes Dahqust young pianist promise
yebon educated this city She had strong mus
endenceu from little attention under the tute
age of prof Anton Pedersen several For the
three student Of the Berlin Conservatory OF Music
and was this with honor and credit
the masters OF
playing reported that she equally competent history
harmony composition Miss Dahq expected home the
latter part o week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

marriage licenses Dy ule COUNTY ClcIh
the past week:
A. l.. Allen, Salt Lake ....,..r,,..,..3
Agness NJ Ostrom, Salt Lake ..,.,.H
Gus jackson, Telluride, Colo. 20
Sophia Olln, Telluride, Colo o.. ~
Edwin Lambson, Eureka. .. go. ...S
Marguerite Elmer, Frisco. =. 49,. 20
c. NJ. Raybould. Salt Lake. .. ..',.,B
Emma l.. Connell Salt Lake, -. ~
@. NJ. Lawrence. salt AXE. e, -. 81
Sarah A. Parry, Salt Lake. =. ....,-20
Z. ID. owen, ST. Louis. no. .,.,..,...22
Nettie Chapman, Moberly, Mo.....ls
w X. Dye. Unionville, Mo. .. "".,22
Alice Chapman. shelbina. Mo"-".l9
evils. Baker City Oregon D.. .25
Minnie Wells, Springville. Utah,,,2
Oswald Christensen, Ephraim.. ..,',3
Nettle Taylor, Salem. 80. 60, III
D., Il. 4, Jacobsen, Salt Lake. ., 10
Nora +. Julian, Salt Lake. -. 20
August Nelson. Salt Lake.. +" ~
Matilda Johnson, Salt Lake. -
Enhraim Cederlof salt Lake. ,, e, rs
Ellen Chamberlain. Salt Lake. .',lg
r. ". bliss, Salt Lake. e. 9, .,,...',N
Efe Settles, salt Lake. .... %, lob
n. II. Girard. Denver, Colo. o, ~
Rhoda wood Park City. Utah ~
G ~. Martin. Salt Lake. o.. ,,....,..,B
Catherine r Murphy Peoria, lll."'.fS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

{ ira Of 10 under Prof. Give when Mr..
Axton was superintendent, ana for a
time It hung together and did good
work, but finally that tired feeling
set m, and presently II was a"all on
Prof j. A. Anderson OF this city has
been appointed professor of music at
the Agricultural college, and begins his
duties there Sept. 10, He viii divide
his time between teaching In this city,
and at the college,
Salt Lake musical circles will sustain
loss IN the coming departure OF Karl
Schied for San Francisco, Mr., Schied
IL trusted employe OF the Pacific
hoard Of underwriters IN this city, and
the management has seen nj to trans
fer him to San Francisco lie has long
hoen the choirmastcr al st. Marks ca
thedral, and has done good work there
His place I'm the choir win not be filed
for some time His many friends re-
gret his removal,
II Is hoped that Miss Luella Ferrln
will sing the soprano solos In MCClel-
lan's Irrigation ode
Music will be a great feature at to-
morrow's stake Sunday school annual
conference In the Tabernacle, AZ the
morning service beginning at 9;i5
o'clock, the Seventeenth and Nineteenth
ward schools will occupy the choir
seats and lead the singing The In
strumental accompaniment will be fur
pfgbad htf t.lalraA gpahAuffHp N1nlap
Prof Willard Weihe as follows. Nio-
Inns, w II. Weihe. Aid Masterman, Fred
Midgley, r, Beesley: flute, w. Flash
man. clarlnets, Frank Ford A. kelson;
comets. Pete Christensen Joseph Jor-
genson; trombone Harry Mercer The
above are professional musicians and
volunteer their services. Prof j. j.,
Mcclellan will accompany the orches-
ira on the organ Alvin Beesley will
be conductor of the choir as he Is
musical director OF the stake Sunday
schools At the p, m, service, the
musical service viii be by the Taber-
nacle choir under Prof Mcclellan, Prof.
Anton Petersen officiating at the or
gan desk
Miss Emma Ramsey will be I'm town
for some time and she is thinking Of
giving a concert In the Salt Lake
Theater accompanied by large or
chestra. The fair singers work was
much appreciated by the congressional
party that visited this city Thursday,
and was given a private recital IN the
Tabernacle. She also sang a charming
sacred number in the Eighteenth ward
services last Sunday evening.
Thomas Ashworth is preparing an
attractive musical program for the
young mems conference that meets in
this city Sept. 20 next.
j. A. T. Fleming Of Kansas City, who
was mainly instrumental in sqom\g
the great organ for the local auditor
ium hall, recently listened to the Tab
ernacle organ in this city, and to Miss
Ramseys singing, and he was so much
pleased with them both that he Is
anxious for Prof. Mcclellan and Miss
Ramsey to visit Kansas City and give
a concert in the auditorium there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

Among the acts at the Salt Palace
this week. which have drawn considera-
bic applause, is the feat Of Prof. Barr,
who takes a large piece OF paper, and
tearing II In strips with his fingers, ul-
timately hangs II up and shows that he
has evolved a very neat pattern, One
OF his feats, especially clever, was In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

In Fools OF Nature" His health at the
end OF last season was slightly i'm
paired perhaps by the strain Of APP
pearing nightly as that most vlllainous
OF stage villains, Capt oliver in The
Cayalier"--but course OF golf has put
him right again.
An example Of Clyde Fltch's thor.
oughness In securing an adequate pro-
duction OF his plays is the fact that
all the actors who are to support Max
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
BeHARP1=ifE5ys; LIS

In the absence Of Prof. stephens the
nnal arrangements for transferring
Patu from the Theater to the Tab
ernaele, could not be concluded, but Mr..
Mayer her manager VINO passed
through salt Lake on Thursday. left
with the understanding that there
you'd be no difficulties IN the way. IL
Ia diva should appear in the Theater.
the price for the best seats would BE-
anywhere from s. TO 81, and the fear
is that a large section OF the seats
would go unoccupled. At the Taberna.
Gle. MI Mayer says. he could put In ID
scale from 81 down. and with a full
house, such as Patti secured on her
other appearance here, he feels conn
dent they could rely on drawing the
5000, which he says Patti receives ey,
cry highland Of course, managers
cling close to the truth-besides a lair
margin OF profit for the promoters OF
the tour During his western tour. Mr..
Mayer made arrangements for PATHS
appearance in San Francisco Los An
geles, Portland. Seattle, Vancouver.
Spokane and Butte She will sing 60
times In this country, and Mr.. Mayer
says-and. Of course. Mr.. Mayer knows
what ne ~ taking abOnt-that the MINI
imum OF her share win be 5000. He
also says-and says It with a straight
fGce-that In case the receipts amount
20 $500 or over. as they viii do In the
big eastern cities. Patti Is TO have a
share Of the excess over 5000
Fergus Coalter is In receipt OF let
tor from G, d. Schettler al Berlin, In
which the latter sends a clipping from
a German paper giving an account OF
a concert In which the Salt Laker APP
peared TO advantage with his guitar,
The clipping says: People generally
laugh about the guitar, but the way Mr..
Schettler controls his instrument en-
titles II absolutely 10 a place as an ar
lists instrument. His virtuosiiy is
phenomenal and with II he shows a
wonderful fullness In tone and clear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
THEaTE9 GOSSIP.

The Theater will again be open next
week, the attraction being the rafting
farce comedy entitled, "A Friend Of the
Family" Mr.. Barnum, the well known
comedian. and Miss Alice Johnson,
whose portrait appears on this page,
nre al the head Of the company, which
has done fine business en- route. Their
stay AT the Theater will be limited. and
as they bring cool weather with them,
they ought TO have handsome recep'
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

hours entertainment at the Grand-a
lecture and recital comblned-upon the
works Of Shakespeare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

II is not unlikely that the baritone
soioist, who win appear here with Nor
dlca. will be Mr. Charles Tree. who
has a very high standing In England.
Tast season he sang Elijah % times.
including three performances In Lon
don. His repertoire includes over 50
oratorlos and cantStaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
hnJ Jrnuu1nnJuJuu urnnnr

The following parties were granted
marriage licenses by the county clerk
thn mat Wceks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

AT the Grand tonight, the very sue.
oessful drama. IAN Orphans Prayer"
winds up It's prosperous engagement
Messrs. Jones & Hammer might easily
have booked Il for a week instead OF
three nights. The house will now be
dark until Thursday, Sept. II, when the
we'll known actor Mr. Geo. Wessels,w viii
appear at the head Of his own company,
presenting the old-time thriller, Lady
Audiey's Secret" The present genera.
flon knows but little Of this story, but Il
was a great fayorite IN the old stock
DAYS, with our fathers and mothers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

Mr. Claud j. Netteton, violin solo
ist, win be heard at the Tabernacle re-
cltal Tuesday next, rendering the first
movement OF the celebrated concerto
by De Berlot. He will use his Ane old
Guarnerius violin, Of which a local pro-
fessor said, anybody could play the
violin II he had that instrument"
Not many people were surprised TO
hear that Prof Mcclellan had won the
prize for setting the ogden irrigation
ode to music. The surprise was that
Nc" should have found any time TO
turn his pen and his thoughts TO COM
posing The ogden choir VIII take up
the work Of rehearsal at once. No
doubt we shall be favored with the
spectacle OF the composer waving the
baton over the first public presentation.
The Metropolitan Opera House or
chestra. which will support Nordica in
her Tabernacle concert here. win con-
slst or IS nlayers. under the famous
Duss. a critic says OF Mr.. Duss and
his band: "Mr. Duss stands today In
the forefront rank OF the world'e
great conductors. and by his virile ana
authoritative 'musiclanship has COM
PEELED serious recognition from the
most exactlng critics The orchestra
stands second to none in this country,
by reason OF the scope of its repertoire.
ana It's personnel OF IS solo players.
which. with many years OF constant
playlng together. have reached finish
that approaches perfection. With this
remarkable combination are soloists OF
the very FIRST rank. and the concert
promises 10 furnish an opportunity that
no one can afford 10 miss"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

On the evening Of Sept. TO- the vet.
sraa actor, John s. Lindsay. gives twa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
WASH SAQUES AND KIMONAS:
BELT LENGTHS.

Black and white stitched belt nghsregular SOC 65c i5c
yard, 1880 to $50, at he belt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

Thomas Ashworth is preparing an
attractive musical program for the
young mems conference that meets in
this city Sept 20 next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
BELT PINS.

In pearl turquoise gold plate and gray finish were Csc S5c
DC; Saturday night specialize
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
HAT PINS.

With different stone settings 95c and 35c Saturday
night specialize
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

chesterton-RObert Browning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

II Is hoped that Miss Luella Fcrrin
will sing the soprano solos In MCClel-
lan's Irrigation ode
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
COIN PURSES.

In black TAM and gray feathers Regular 25c and Csc Sat.
lrday night specialize each
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
cR@ MENAFPAQ9NEQ2

man. or you'll come out with neither shirt
nor shoelaces!"
Don't listen to that old bag. my fine
fellow. She'd steal the gold from the
teeth of q corpse!"
Rag bag. thou interest calumnies as a
sewer vomits filth!'
Lump of tripha meat! Thou couldst no
more count thy lies than a street dog
could C its mongrel pups!"
And so on. until the wavering customer
was snatched In tow by one and dragged
within, whereat the captor would reissue,
srimly complainant. and. ignoring her
rival q very crater of Oriental imagery,
would squat opposite and set her eye for
further custom. stolid as blanketed
brave.
After a week Mother Cohen of Baxter
led by nine captures. Mother Cohen of
Hester, anxious to Identify herself more
closely with the Old Original. affixed Is
Son. to her sign. Within twenty-four
hours Mother Baxter did likewise, and
increased her lead to eleven captures by
plasiarizing the t~ine-honored prefx
Original" Mother Hester Immediately
responded II cross-countered by heavi-
ly understanding the word.
Honors being still against her. she con-
celved the ingenious stroke Of placing her
son at the door to declaim during a So
iiictation: This is THE Original: I'm the
Son! TIT old thief opposite lies like her
own sign! II she has q son. where is he?"
This convincing argument turned the
scale, but as Mother Baxter retired, ut
terly routed, a crafty leer crept over her
face. The next morning her sign was
vindicated: at her post stood q comely
youth.
You Originate she shrilled in rebuttal,
leaning cross-armed out of her window in
the peaceful dawn. ''Yes-just original
enough to copy from me. Rattle-headed
old Bube. didn't you know that monkeys
initiate their masters? AZ for sons!"-
and she glanced down at the youth on her
doorstep with n carelessly triumphant
spreading of her palms.
Mother Hester. at the opposite window,
smiled lazily. "A-a-nd SOM" she drawled.
casting an amused eye upon the youth.
D you call that q son? Ach nebbich!
The poor thing Is as narrow as a tooth
pick.
WAS that the best you could do? Your
only child. too! No wonder you got dis
c~ouraged.
Indeed. young Cohen of Baxter was in
significantly small and slender; his clothes
hung az on a peg. and his black slouch
hat. damned low on the back of his head.
framed a frail face Of oval lines and deli
cate tintsIone of those chance surviving
relics OF ancient breed. Young Cohen of
Hester wa quick, broad-shouldered, of
bold. impetuous face and peremptory
voice.
He Knocked his rivals weakened gait
and piping tones. but young Baxter
wouldn't be irritated. always replying
through his mother with a sly little smile
which seemed to direct some humorous
contrast too elusive for 80 clcddish an an
tagonist This would spur the other into
direct invective.
ssYYa n~~<s, MT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

Pig! My daughter. thou meanestr'
Daughter cried the Mother Bear.
They glared into each others faces. ther
with a simultaneous shrek tumblsd pei
NELL into the street.
"Dotard!" hurled the n hurrytnl
along. 'My son tends the shop daily"
..Imbecile!" snarled the other. catching
up. My daughter tends It."
They qulckened their pace.
THE business 10 mine!" screamed the
one.
Miner shrieksd the other. MY money
bought It,"
"Miner"
They broke into q run
TIL mark thy fecer' gasped the one.
"I1l scratch out thine 'eyes!' painted the
other.
And with clothes Tapping. gray hair ny
ing, with flashing eyes, menacing fists and
q babel Of shrill alteration. they rushed
around h corner-then stopped short,
There. amid the business rush and rout.
stood that ancient epitome Of It all, the
old, dinsy shop. shutters up. blank Silent,
forsaken. With a shrek Of horror they
sprang to the doorstep and peered be-
meath the window shade.