davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
81 BaS}AAzAER RPS5 5l=k { Sd

discovered the fact printed It, and Miss
Close has since led q more or less
Strenuous life, lodging representa-
tiyes Of the press. The talented young
woman has given some pert interviews,
Notwithstanding She sticks up for her
uncle, explaining that he is not a poly
gamist, and cannot be expelled from
the senate legally or reasonably
Exchange.
In the homes Of many wealthy New
Workers there are not alone pianos
which have cost fortunes TO construct
and decorate, but also organs with
electric attachments so that they can
be played from any part OF the house.
The large pipes are richly decorated
and are painted often by wel-known
artists. The development in church
organs also has been marked. The
largest one IN this country, and per-
haps the most expensive one, Is in the
A. r. Stewart Memorial Church, at Car
den City. l.. /.
While Professor Stephens Is travelling
through California givin~ free concerts
with one section OF the Tabernacle
Choir the main portion OF the famous
body viii be found IN their seats to-
morrow as usual Prof. Daynes will
wave the baton in Mr. Stephens place,
and either Miss Coray or Miss Lawson
win preside at the organ In Prof. Nc
Clellans absence Letters from the
choir excursion party indicate that the
singers are having a royal time, and
that the people along the route are
amazed nj the chance Of having such
treat In choral music offered them
without any charge.
JOSEPH Joachim. the celebrated yio-
llnist Is now nearly 70 Years OF age, and
It is IS years since he played for the
first time In public. lie was born In
Pressburg, IN Hungary, and must be
counted as not the least illustrious
among the great musicians given 10 the
world by the Jewish people. He stud
led first at Vienna. and on his applica-
ton for admission "a the Leinsic con-
servatory he was examined by Men,
] delssohn. who found his capacity 20 be
I so remarkable that he undertook 10
train him. In 1850 he became concert
master az Welmer, In 1883 director OF
| concerts. Hanover, and later director
L . . . /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

,.w he full Of both hustle
s'ti Ss,p at the salt Lake Theateri
'rday -, ,ane.o Thursday comes Rose
P ysI I Friday afternoon the house
Alap' ,nrned into a dancing hPll ior
Oe , w., IN many years for a ehild,
trs ,,.s ,,,'' and Friday night on tno
-. ','v which sr will cover over the par,
lo'', ,se college basket ball game
~ . D saturday night comes
D' p,, lecturer, Ellen M stone
,.nao Is one of the first
floyets s., boomed clyde Fitch INTO
Ne when noslt,on at the head OF
n pIss S "esl6ywrlghts. 1t Is me pay
|Esrlcan, IR,I iu James, the poBt-dr SOU
fhich @,"b her fame In the part OF
nc, WI iohnson. The action is laio
~ i' ccuHtrS in fact Il Is a COMEDY nieaS
te . ,,iiasc streets, fun of clean
be yll'' am through which CLEANS
eso1o 81 cbarming sentiment. II Is
|treal " clyde Fitch'e best style and
slH . NJ to attract attention mere.
sn o and production are SEM
fop, ,Se we'll known New YORK
s:sr VIM. A. Brady
cogblan's play in this city VIII
~ - second Mrs Tanqueray' rms
l'l Y, pInero's famous dramas when
y .rar attempts except an actress
F Nisbest attainments, II has only
n,s., in the United States by
R ps,5ck Campbell and Olga Ne
IS aV and Miss Coghlan's manager
ss",,,hased the rights for the west
l, u II is said TO be a wonder
-,,ong drama. and Miss Coghlan,
-. IN the past made such sue.
u" IN roles like "Forget-me-not,
n al the part to perfection.
r.. Grand "The Man From Next
,iossd A good engagement last
Toplght the boards VIII be oc-
nv me wrestlers Mclaughlin
,"msrclng Monday night the well
m Rarlow Mlnstrels come back az
prolonged absence. This company
w, eork artists is one Of the best
among travelling organizations,
fsa5sd this year by Walter VIII
yso as A dancer and black face
Am has high reputation. Worm
rnrenne the Roman AK manlpu-
ana wilson and Strong, the buck
I'M dancers, are special features
customary street parade may be
d for on Monday
h,r Frank Maltese announces that
riblng Is In readiness for the pre-
lnn Of THE Wrong Mrs. Apple
M new play which will be seen
Grand for three nights and a sat
matinee, beginning next Thurs
The comedy has been in constant
nrsal for some time and every de-
sss been carefully attended TO In
pmInaton to insure a smooth pre-
ta. The plot Of the comedy in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

Copies Of English papers received at
the News" Office, show that Sousa ana
his band have not lost any of their
English popularity between visits. The
London Mail gives an extended and
complimentary review of the concert
given before the king and queen Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

II 'NNNNNVNWVVVvWVNWVVN
s two mothcrs-in-law, who,
nn 70 each other succeed In mys-
everybody including themselves.
. hopeless maze OF entangle-
ABSURD situations and funny
slslandIngs from first to last.
a plrlluaIlslg seance in the sec
~ forms The groundwork for a
eplitting climax
| wrong Mrs Appleton" sug-
~ls Oh tha plots In the Broad
.onedles but everything is per-
4 Vislhal and Mr. Maltese has fol-
A ", Is own Ideas IN working out
.,s Of his comedy. Miss Lot,le
~ 80 IN The leading role. Mrs.
H.. VINO is possessed OF the two
NJ 'h'aW while Mr. Ebert b.
4 -. expected 10 surprise his
a s (, c,. with his Interpretation
1 , s-Is 70 say that Ellen NJ. Stone.
III illred a world wide fame
ler long captivity IN Turkey
4 ~ elected by a handsome audienco
~ arrears OF the Thcater next
y, night Few women have held
KY, ra IN suspense as Miss Stone
,s NE period of l72 days IN
seo,t was held a captive by tho
| ~ ? orIgands bending the nav.
ransom they demanded ~
1. hG Trials and those az her or
,,s eo,npanion whose lIttle hahy
n, ~ quiing The terrible time OF he
4 Y " ma nave been told over and - over y,aT
4. ',e magazines Of the land. II
H., tsre experience TO hear the
y oi her adventures from ne
s US. stone herself She is com I'M.
n ~. ,he MANAGEMENT of the We'll
4 , @alor Pond, and the Tbeater
~ s'te q substantial guarantee ee' 10
r. her to visit ms. ''''ss "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
THEO BEST.

lnstructor ~ tnltaf hhn hahuoHu'
Attractive hunters for entertainments
furnished AZ moderate cost studio vita
Utahs college Dramatic Art, Ord floor Desc.
rat National Bank Bldg Hours from zoe
3 n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

and conductor Of the Royal academy
and senator Of the Royal Academy Of
Arts, Berlin.
There IL an increased local demand
for violIns, and the reason given for
this is the fact that for several years
past young people have been dilieent-
ly drumming mandolins and guitars
and having got out Of these nearly all
there is, have taken a step forward and
picked up the violin Consequently To-
cal teachers IN that branch Of the divine
art have about all the load they can
carry, one result viii be an increased
amount Of talent TO pick from later on,
by orchestra conductors, and II will not
be SO difficult for the conductor Of the
Symphony orchestra to secure enough
strings 10 increase the size of his band
10 so or IS performers, In fact the call
for yiolIns has become 20 marked that
one local music house has sent a spec
ial order 10 Berlin for high grade in
sruments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
ihEATER GOSSIP.

Mil 'guoe attraction at the
\ una. q revival OF East
lctor NJ. 'a = direction Of the old
al Oeorge Vessels.
Iks .'s s,, Of The late William II
slue wss s ,ill By the executors
'as rlv ~ $4,000 \, Of which one.
-''' divided between a. the S,'u re Ia.
paying at wnkesbarre. Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

Blanche Ring appears In the title
role OF "The Jewel Of ASIA In order
20 take part she has been obliged TO
postpone her starring tour until next
May. She will then make her stellar
debut al the Knickerbocker, NeY York
under the management Of Geo. w. Le-
derer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
MISS BURKELLA PIERCE,
Physical Culture for Ladies'.

To strengthen and heautiiy the body To
cure nervousness, digestion. pelvic troubles,
etc 10 establish elegant and graceful de-
pertinent studio go Commercial Club bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

on March 4, j. II. Stoddart was taken
Ill and was obliged to cancel HIS per-
Torrance IN "The Bonnie Brier
Bush" 1t Is stated that I'm all his
long career on the stage, this Is the
first performance Mr.. Stoddardt has
had to cancel because Of Illness.
Mr.. T.. II. sothern, when he Is not
engaged In the arduous roles Of Ham
let and Francois Nillon, Is tuning his
attention to literary work, Scrlbner
has just accepted a poem from his pen,
and in last months issue Of Frank Les
lies Monthly magazine appears an es-
say on Joseph Jefferson which Is Of un.
Usual interest from the sincerity with
which 1t Is written and the interesting
side remarks made.
Andrew G Wheeler. better known as
"Nym Crinkle," a well known news
paper writer and dramatic critic, died
at his home near New York, March 10,
He leaves a widow, two sons and
daughter. For 10 wears "Nym Crinke'
was the best known dramatic critic in
New York, As critic and essayist he
welded a Caustlc pen and he was fear
ed by actors more than any other man
OF his time, but he win be remembered
mainly for his brilliant literary work
and for his skill in grilling pretentlous
actors
The Ada Rehan auction sale OF curios.
az well as a collection of scenery, cos
tunes and properties at Daly's theater,
ppfua 20 On auI luat o. t,,platr etsirh tho
total receipts at $3S $50 This amount
was over s. 600 In excess Of what was
anticipated Leibler d Co. purchased
al the scenery and costumes for the
school for Scandal" CAS- You Like IT.
and much Ado About Nothing" for
Sc15. II cost the late Augustin Daly
10 times that much The Grm win
PROBABLY use this material at some fu-
ture time, when they hope that Eleanor
| Robson will be suitable TO be featured
III these Shakespearean plays.
A very graceful tribute from one art
| ist TO another was paid by Louis Mann
| to Lewis Morrison at the New West
End theater, in New York city, the
ether evening, when the former inter-
| rrpted his performance In "All on Ac-
count of Eliza" and, stepping to the
footlights, announced TO the astonished
audience that he could not foregu the
| opportunity that presented tse II
through the presence Of Mr.. Lewis
Morrison In one Of the boxes to pub.
licly announce what a pleasure II gave
him TO have Mr.. Morrison there that
evening for the most Of the success
that had ever come to him In his
theatrical work he felt was due largely
to the very excellent training that be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
MISS JANE MACINTOSH,

For i've years soprano soloist OF ST.
James catholic Church Chicago. pupil
az Mt Blcknoll Young studio, suits
ia3-iN Constitution Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

M,ss Rosemary Glosz, prIma donna Of
the Foxy ouiller" company IS nlsss
OF Reed smoot. the new Mormon il....
senator. A western newspaper reporter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
MISS JOSEPHINE MORRIS.
a Pupil " Alfred Ayres.

Announces that she win receive pupils In
Eo'uton, Speaking Public Reading and
impersonation, studio zoo fempleton Bldg.
Beginner taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

VILLA nd =, W II n =
Graduate from Conservatory Of Music
Brussels Bclg and pupil Of DeAhna.
Berlin. Germany Violin instruction for
beginners as well as the advanced stu
dent 2l5-10 Constitution building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
MARY OLIVE GRAY,

TRAD uate New England Conservatory OF
Music PllnOiortc SolniSt aud Teacher
open also Tor concert and other musical ca
easements studio at Gordon Academy
To. lS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
CHAs. KENT,
WILLARD Il. WETHE,

Voice culture. coaching for tho stage 90
oJ1 Constitution Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

Monsieur Bemherg pleaded on his
knees before Nine. Melba for 4 year be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

and conductor Of the Royal academy
and senator Of the Royal Academy Of
Arts Rprlin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

on March 4, j. H. stoddart was taken
i'll and was obliged to cancel his per-
Torrance IN "The Bonnie Brler
Bush" 1t Is stated that, IN all his
first performance Mr.. Stoddardt has
had to cancel because Of Illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-24
BABY'S FUTURE
Something for Mothers
to Think About.
Lives Of Suffering and
Sorrow Averted
And Happiness and Prosperity
Assured by
cuticuraSoap, 0intmentand Pills
When MI Else Fails.

Every child born into the world with
an inherited or early developed ten
dency to distressing, disfiguring hu-
mours of the skin, scalp and blood, be-
comes an object of the most tender so
licitude, not only because Of its suffer-
ing, but because of the dreadful fear
that the designation is to be lifelong
and mar its future happiness and pros
pcrity. Hence it becomes the duty Of
mothers Of such afflicted children to ac-
quaint themselves with the best, the
purest and most effective treatment
available, viz, The Cuticura Treatment.
Warm baths with Cuticura Soap to
cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and
scales, gentle applications Of Cuticura
Ointment, to allay itching, irritation
and inflammation, and soothe and heal,
and mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent
Pills, to cool the blood in the severer
cases, are all that can be desired for the
alienation of the suffering of skin tor
tured infants and children, and the COM
fort of worn-out parents.
Millions of women use Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre-
serving, purifying and Identifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp Of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping
Of falling hair, for softening, whitening
and soothing red, rough and sore hands,
for baby rashes, itchings aud chafings,
In the form of washes for annoying
irritations and infammations, and for
many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-24

bill, and then refer it to his own pri-
vate and personal committee which has
nothing to do with either agriculture.
appropriations or statehood. and which
never meets, was mans@ver which no.
body but Quay would think of.
The question with him was not
whether his move would receive APP
prevail, but whether ii would outwit his
opponents and gain an advantage for
his measure. He is bold and unshrink-
ing in using the power he possesses.
With majority behind him he Yields
lit with autocratic will. In state poll
tics he surprises friend and foe alike
by his quick turns and unannounced
devices, and he has applied in the ma
tional and courtly forum of the senate
the deft and fertile expedients which
he has employed SO successfully in un-
disputed control of state machine.
Both Quay and Hanna are masterful
political leaders. Quay relies more on
MS own resources ana s1anna more on
his cause. Quay has the greater bold
ness and Hanna the greater grasp.
Quay is more the chief of a compact
clan and Hanna more the premier of n
free council Neither is Machiavelian
tho Quay is reticent and secrative--
and both are direct an6 so straight to
the mark.
There would be a compromise If
there We're not such intensity of fee ling,
and there may be yet. But each side
wants to fight 1t out to the end"
The last feature is what makes con.
promise so difficult, but as the time
grows shorter the possibility of alter
ing the measure to make it more ac-
ceprable grows brighter. The country
would be entirely satisfied to see the
bill sidetracked for the present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-24
NO CARDS ON SUNDAY TRAINS.

New England sentiment has not. de-
parted far enough from the early re-
Igious training of the people to ap..
prove of Sunday card playing on rail.
way trains. The vigorous expression
OF this sentiment has recently led the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad to prohibit it by a general or
der which is being enforced. The in
terdiction does not interfere with card
playing on week days provided there be
nc gambling for money
Many complaints over what was In
some cases termed the "disgracefu.
conduct of those who play cards on
Sunday in the trains" had come TO the
Offices of the company Z. New Haven.
Those against whom the majority COM
planned are the itinerant drummers and
members OF theatrical troupes. Their
devotion to their favoritc games, such
as hearts. euchre, whist, and, at times.
poker with quarter limit has been a
great modification and annoyance to
the New Englanders, who sternly
frowned on the proceedings. 1t is said
by some of the most strenuous kicksrs
that the limit on the poker games has
a: times scared aloft as high as 81
At first the officials of the road We're
not inclined to pay much attention to
these complaints. After q while, how
ever, so many were received that it was
deemed high time to curtail the prac-
tice, which was accordingly done.
1t is safe to say that tbs sentiment
which demanded it is one that will
meet with general approval among the
best classes. Other roads could profit
ably follow this example.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-24
Euanp gnua rsda "a 1909

torman can see exactly the condition OF
affairs on the steps. He can thus
watch the rear platform. and there will
be less danger of the car being acct
6entally started up again while a pas
senger is getting on or eff.
Chicago's greatest merchant, Mar
shall Field, offers to put up a magniff-
cent museum as gift 70 his city. The
Tribune says: MIR. Field is ready to
spend s1O,oOO,0OO or whatever sum may
be required, in building and endowing
the finest museum building in the
world, if sit- is provided in the Lake
Front Park.
A plea for clean money" has lately
been made of Brooklyn (New York;
clubwomen by a. woman of that Dor
ough. She herself scours all her own
money. and she says there is no rea-
son why currency should not be kept
comparatively clean Many clubwomen
wash and iron their dollar bills, altho
the rest of the world does not keep them
long enough for any laundry treat
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-24
CAREER OF A VETERAN EDITOR.

| A pioneer editor of Iowa, w. w.
Junkin, whose death has just been
announced, had career noteworthy
enough to be referred to with the high :
est commentator. For fifty years he
had been the editor of the Fairfield
Ledger, Il weekly newspaper of the
| best standing, giving him the distinc-
ton of being one of the Oldest Iowa
editors in point of continuous service.
But length of service, While showing
a constancy OF purpose. was not his
character, and his columns from week
to week reflected the nobility of the
man behind the pen. With him life was
earnest and newspaper publication ser
ious work. Cheap wit. idle gossip and
persifage found no place on his pages;
and yet his paper was entertaining,
readable and model of Typographical
neatness. 1t was in fact a newspaper
of the best stamp, devoted to local in
tereStS ana lHteHl upon ploiio'ihS 'iie
public good. Can any one measure the
great and widespread influence he ex-
erted in his home city and county.
Mr.. Junkin was devoted to the work
in hand He was never candidate
for office, tho republican of com
manding influence. He was Of the type
of citizenship that thru long and per-
sistent work builds up communities in
a solid way. Thousands of these may
be found in all the walks of life. He
was one of the leaders of thought that
have made Iowa a great and substan-
tial state. And yet he was only
country editor, working quietly and
earnestly for his home, his county, his
state and the nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-24
BATTLE BETWEEN TWO GLADlAToRs

The statehood bill fight in the senate,
one of the most remarka BILE of recent
Legislative contests. is regarded as well
nigh a political duel between Senators
Hanna and Quay. Charles Emory
Smith, writing in the Saturday Even
ing Post, brings out this aspect of the
fierce battle.
Senator Beve ridge, as chairman of
the committee on territories, is the
floor leader of the fight against admis-
sion, and he has led 1T with force and
who has thrown all his vigor and au-
thority into the contest. There have
been various secondary but interesting
chapters. Senator Knute Nelson, the
stalwart representative Of the Scandi
navians, made long end convincing
speech against admission. He is a
hard-headed senator of shrewd COM
mon sense, and his array of facts and
reasons was conclusive. Indeed, the
argument mas Deen OH o.iS Slue anu the
numbers and strategy On this other"
saws Mr.. Smith, who goes into the tao
tics of each leader.
But notwithstanding other phases
it has been largely a combat between
QUAY and Hanna No love has been
lost between them since Hanna gave
the casting vote which decided against
stating Quay on the governors APP
pointment, and when Richard and
Richmond met on Bosworth fieldi 1t was
sure TO be fierce battle. Tho his meth
DDS were we'll known, Senator Quay has
nevertheless astonished his associates
by the extent of his resources and the
Ingenuity of his tactics He is daring
audacious and unhestitating. He is
Napoleonic in his dash and decision, in
his CELEBRITY of movemen; and in the
character of his surprises. He turns
up in the most unforeseen way and
strikes the most sudden and unexpected
blows To tack his statehood bill as a
rider on the agricultural appropriation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-24
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES,

/
| In noticing that George Washington's
motto was, THE event justifies the
deed," the Dubuque Times observes
that our present republic is quite q
tribute to the wisdom OF thosa patri-
I OTIS who spilled that tea in Boston har-
bor."
The Sioux City Tribune declares
there ought to be some strict law to
forbid the use of fire trars for hotels
before a frs occurs. This country is
too free in some respects.
Don't let your horses stand hitched
in the cold without blankets" urges the
Mapleton Press. which remarks that
1T is simply cruel to l5ave them
hitched and unprotected in zero wealth :
en- while the owner In his warm fur
coat may perhaps be having a good
time down town.
The Burlington Hawkese thinks ut is
undoubtedly possible that many citiss
Of the size of Cedar Rapids have just
such fire traps as that which caused
such lamentable destruction Friday
morning. The authorities who permit
such things to exist are morally re-
sponsible for the results"
The strife-stirring Des Moines Capt.
tai reaches the conclusion that what
this country needs is peace, and all 1t
asks is for its politicians and office
holders to keep quiet and draw their
salaries. The business interests of the
United States have hal enough of tho
agitator.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-24

of Oxart Mountain Tea which was left
at their houses during the forenoon, the
result being that carriages were in
great demand to take the good sisters
home from the weekly meeting, and it
was found necessary to call three or
four doctors after their arrival at home.
We're queer people.