davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-03

friction
know It
but to hold
hands his TO be
OF delivered
My personal opinion that Blue
be- wiye
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-03

Hawaiian hotel
OF gentleman
his brandy Sunday? You'd think blooming lot OF
think otherwise
When back Manila tell friend Fighting Bob Evans
would Sunday Law"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-03
WHY DOLORES HAD
TO CHANGE HER NAME

Mdlle- Dolores was known as TrebeIli
when she charmed a Honolulu audience
couple OF years ago. and that is her
name now. She changed to Dolores for
peculiar reason: In Australia she was
taken for her mother by people who
saw her name on the show-bills and re-
membered the nightingale Tr@bellf of
forty years ago. why she must be
too old to sing now" they said, and it
hurt business. They did not know that
it was the daughter of their old favorite
whom they were asked to hear
Mdlle. Dolores is charmed to get back
to Honolulu and is enjoying herself in
resting, meeting friends and seeing the
sights. Speaking of her art last even
ing, she said:
THE exercises and solfeggi which I |
have chiefly used. are. in the Italian
school, Vaccaj and Righini. and others, |
while in the French school those of Pam
seron have been very useful. In prac- |
ticing it is best to sing about twenty /
minutes at a time, filing the period out |
to about one hour. Begin with scales and
shakes and so on, but all to be sung very |
slowly, and with particular atten-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

The Grand will he III mp by Morrson's
spectacular production Of Faust the
first three nights Of next week.
While Friday and Saturday the
house will be entirely dark. Mr.. Nor
rison, Of course, Simply owns the Faust
production, He does not app ear with
IT, though one newspaper writer during
the week gave him a handsome ad-
vance notice, II IS sent out with his
own company, however with all his
own scenery, and electrical effects, so
that 1t viii no doubt do the usual pros.
porous business, The advance
notices state that the seem
cry Of the ( garden at Mar
guerite's home, chosen as the scene of
her temptation and fall, is made unusu-
ally impressive by the electric DIS.
play
Faust has been rendered so many
times In this city that 1t is almost
second Uncle Toms Cabin" as far as
popularity goes The names Of the play
ers are not forwarded. but as the at
traction Is called Morrison production.
1t may be taken for granted that they
will be capable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

ed by the authorities OF Germany: yet
as an intellectual dramatic work il Is
worth a dozen ben Hursr II Is TO be
observed that Iris" has been COM
planned % on tour and that Madam
Dubarry" has kindlcd the wrath Of the
purlsts. Yet these things are the back
bone OF the drama. and blood and
Drawn and sinew Of the theater. With
out them we would be abandoned to the
Clyde Fitch society play than which
nothing more emasculate can be mag
ined Cynthia" with which Elsie de
Wolfe opened her enlargement at the
Madison Square. intending 10 run all
season, is an imitation OF Fitch What
is the result? Miss De Wolfe retlres from
the stage this week. Her receipts one
evening recently amounted, II is said,
TO only $50. She has 20 pay about s. 600
a week for the play house, not to men
ton the salaries Of the actors. Once
more this unfortunate actress has
struck hard luck and her new hacker.
II she has one, shares the disaster OF
his predecessors. II may be In satiric
allusiop to him that the new piece. thus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

fore, you know. Besides, who would
not give his life for his friend. Better
TO be borne home a corpse than to rob
you Of chance TO make fortune out
or me For your sake, my dear Marcus
| shall carry out my contract" And
he did, 10 the great woe Of Mr.. Mayer.
who, Il Is said, was compelled 70 spend
100000 In touring the Harvey company.
The young Englshman, however went
nome with well filled pockets. Being
as grateful az all his tribe, he said that
me failure Of his tour was due 10 his
manager, and next year he win return
to star under the direction OF the oppo-
sltion
Little Weldon Grossmlth left us With
a similar grievance, blaming his Amer.
lean manager for his American failure.
These actors never consider themselves
at fault II a player succeeds In Lon
don he must succeed in New York else
somebody has Numbered Harvey was
doleful Grossmith was CHASTITY. our
audiences rejected them fatty. yet they
are coming back confidently IN the be-
lief that under new management they
VIII win fame and fortune.
HILLARY BELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

he, TO find you on sickbed. / am
AFRAID that your constitution IS not
strong enough to withstand our winter.
The American climate is something aw-
full People die OF It right along and
those whom II does not Immediately
XIII II sends into lingering consump-
ton"
Dear dear" cried Mr.. Harvey, In
alarm this Is terrible. and am so FAR
from home and mother. What should /
doY ] have signed a contract with you
and don't want 10 break IT,"
What Is a contract between friends?"
whispered Mr. Mayer earnestly, u love
YOU so much that | would not have
your health impcried for thousand
contracts, Here is the document. Let
US cancel II now. Indeed and ne gaz-
ed at the actor with tears IN his eyes.
already | see signs Of pulmonary
trouble In you. The only way YOU can
save your life is by taking the first
steamship back 10 England"
Perhaps the manager over acted.
Anyway Martin Harvey winked softly.
on said he II fancy ! can stand the
American winter, have been here be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
B 8 81 5 s5IE4H !:

wild Galacian estate not long ago, and
betook himself to his Swiss home at
Morges, where he means to have his
local habitation henceforth Pade-
rewski is fond of Morges because there
he has every opportunity to ride his
greatest two hobbies, which are cattle
raising and dairy farming.
Edward Lloyd, the English tenor, Is
TO visit Austria this spring, and will
come TO this country next fall. IL Is
a good many years since he has been
heard in the United States,
A sister Of Anton Rubinstein recent
ly died at ST. Petersburg, aged 70,
She was a widow named Ljuba Vein
berg. The only surviving member Of
the family is another sister Of the
composer, Sophie Rubinstein, who Is a
music teacher in the Russian capital
Nine Melba has been expressing the
opinion that no young Australian lady
ambitious Of musical renOwn should be-
take herself to London unless she can
rely on private means to the extent Of
$500 per annum for four or five years.
SO, according to this estimate, It takes
over $4,000 ton turn out a fully-quali-
fled vocalist Not many Antipodean
young ladies can command such a sum
as that, and perhaps the famous prima
donna's word of warning viii check
the insane rush OF colonial girls OF
limited means TO London.
A local piano repaireg has invented
style of rubber cushion to be set under
the legs of pianos which prevents the
instrument from being affected by Vi
bratory motions from floors or walls,
and which tends to keep the tones Of
the piano from undue dissipation.
Local music houses complain this
week Of duh trade, but at the same
time they say collections are good.
The New York Musical Courier has
published two unusually elegant num-
beers of its Trade Extra in the special
interest Of thep iano trade The half
tones and the press work and fine pa
per are particularly noteworthy.
Miss lrma Watson win give a piano
recital Thursday evening next at rhe
First Congregational church, assisted
by Mrs. Martha Royle King, soprano,
and Miss Edna Cohn, contralto. The
program will include a judicous selec-
ton from the classic authors. Miss
Watson Is pupil Of Miss Flanders.
The choir OF the state prison Christian
Endeavor has prepared an anthem for
tomorrow mornings service. and as
there are fine voices In that choir. their
singing will be enjoyed. Miss Helen
is also expected TO sing
In recent interview published In
England Sousa told his interlocutor
that the two most difficult kind Of men
to deal with In concert bands are the
excessively stupid and the excessively
vain. However brilliant a player such
a man may be- he can not be tolerated.
as when ensemble effects are TO be OBJ
tanned he will persist in making his
playing heard above the rest In speak
ing about musical instruments. Mr.
Sousa says that a musical instrument
Is like gun-much depends upon the
man behind II,
Lieut.. Gen, Miles was surprised while
reviewing Turkish troops to hear their
bands playing the Washington Post and
Liberty Bell marches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

tress Mrs. Patrick Campbell should be
playing IN San Francisco as she is this
week, with no word OF her either COM
ing or going, at the Salt Lake Theater.
Mr. Pyper will ask his New York book
ing agents for an explanation.
Miss Maude Adams passed through
Paris last week and Is now at Cairo.
She will leave there at the end of the
week for Jerusalem 1t is said Miss
Adams win follow her first production
In America next winter with the new
play, lie Retour de Jerusalem. ~
It Is announced that Richard Mans
field will next october present two new
plays at his opening of the Lyric thea
ter. These viii be Tolst0i's Ivan the
Terrible, and George Alexander's Lon
don version Of Ait Heidelberg
The rules and regulations Of the big
theatrical syndicate in New York seem
hard TO follow Amelia Bingham, like
Mrs Fiske, is said to be persona non
grata with the syndicate, but Miss
Bingham is allowed to play IN the Salt
Lake Theater, while Mrs. Fiske was not
In Des Molnes Iowa, the house was
closed to Henrietta Crosman another
actress at war with the syndicate, She
too is coming west, and II remains to
be seen whether the bars Will be let
down or kept fastened for her in Salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

Special Correspondence.
New York. April 1-sQueamish folk
who cry out against the dramas OF
Pinero sudermann and Belasco, should
consider the condition Of the stage with
out these virile influences Tolstoi's
"Resurrection" is attacked by the unco
guild. yet II is the most powerful and
happily one Of the most successful pro-
auctions Of the season. The moralists
denounce "The Darling OF the Gods.
but It is play which has eclipsed
all records in receipts throughout the
winter DAnnunzio's dramas. as per-
formed by signora Duse, excited alarm
but aroused attention. Mrs. Patrick
Campbelrs repertoire was not pastoral,
but she give US something 10 think
about Mrs. Flske's Mary OF Mag
dala" was not a Sunday school exhorta-
tlon. as may be judged from the fact
that Paul heyzes drama was prohibit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

The question OF summer entertain"
ment in the Salt Lake play houses is
smpllfed by the announcement that
the 1heater management will not en-
ter the lists with a regular round Of
amusements. AT one time it had been
almost decided that summer opera and
summer dramatics should be given, but
after consideration It was decided as
the best policy to close the house and
merely book the best class Of travelling
attractions that could be secured for
as long time as possible. Amelia Bing-
ham and her company will form one Of
the summer bills,
At the Grand, the original plan Of pre-
senting six weeks of drama will be car
ried out with possibly change to mu-
sic later on. Whether or not the Salt
Palace will have indoor attractions, re-
mains TO be seen. If the determination
to put In shooting the chutes' plant
is carried out, 1t will no doubt he so
successful, that il will seriously inter-
fere with the indoor plans Of the man
agement.
Mime. Swenson, the well known teach
err is preparing a pupils recital, to be
given within the next month.
Prof. Mcclellan viii leave on Tuesday
for Denver, where he takes part In the
big musical festival occurring there
next Friday and Saturday. Thos. Giles
and Alfred Best will bear him
company He Is practising as
slduously on his several organ
numbers, and without doubt, he will
hold up the western end Of the pro-
gram. To be associated with such an
event, and to be announced on the pro-
gram as co-star with Theodore Thomas
and other notables who will appear, Is
a decided honor, not only TO Mr.. Nc
Clellan. but 20 the city from which he
halls. During his absence, Miss Coray
will ofIlclate at the Tabernacle organ
Prof MeClellan's porgram will be as
follows:
Third organ Sonata
Allegro.
Adagio ..,..... .,.,,.,....G uilmant
Toccata, from Sixth organ Sym
phony ...,.. ,.,..,.,,..,"..Wi d0r
ION, Away, Awake" from "Hia-
watha," Coleridge- Taylor .,.,.,
.....,..,.,..,.M Alfred Best Jr
a-"Traumere" ...,." "",.Schumann
"lntermezz0' ...,,. Masc9g ni
c-"Spring Song ..,,..... Mendelssohn
d--"Gayotte" from "Mignon" Thomas
e-"Caprlcco' ,...,. Sc. ..."., Lemaigre
"Chromatc Fantasia ,... .... Thie'e
a--Prelude to "Lohengrin' Wagner
b-"Walter's Prize Song .....Wag1er
"Oberon" Overture ,..,.,-,,Vo Weber
Prof II. f. Giles, who has been en-
gagged In the task Of placing an organ
or piano In nearly every home in En-
cry county for the last several months,
ran up TO town for conference He only
had time to shake hands with his
friends and then dart back again to the
field OF his labors.
"He win talk for hours about cattle, |
but the moment you mention music 10 |
him he shuts up like a trap" So OBJ !
serve the Swiss peasants In the neigh |
borhood Of Morges, near Lausanne, |
Farmer lgnace Jan Pade- |
The famous pianist sold his Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
OSTEOPATHY.
Members OF the Utah State Association:

a. p. Hubs 22S Deseret News Bldg.
Mcdowell a Carpenter. 2Oi-5.6 D. +.
Walker Blk.
Beaver & hurry. 1903 Auerbach Bldg.
w. 5. Ramer, over Walkers store.
Wilma f. Hoefing, 22S Deseret News
Building
/, j. Goodrich Logan. Utah.
Hibbs & Mccoy, Eceles Bldg, ogden,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
tn EATER GOSSIP.

r. D. Maclean and Odette Tyler are
starring at the Grand opera House In
San Francisco In Richard, the Third
one Of the puzzles Of the day is the
question why the famous English ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

THE LATE HILLARY BELL.
picture which Nj e by
critic The pen
which pleasure
Of perung he suddenly Thursday Mr.
IL day
Ada Kctan
being given prominent place Shakespeare
authority O
director the Mutual Reserve
company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Hillary Bells Letter.

Elsie De Wolfe Plays to an $500 House--Crcs Attack
Davis New Play in Which Henry Miller is Sarrin
An English Actors Hard Luck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
MISS JANE MACINTOSH

For five years soprano soloist OF 81
James Catholic Church. Chicago Pupll
OF Mr. Bicknell Young. Studio: Suite
i33-4Si Constitution Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
j. J. TORONTO.

Pianos, Pipe and Reed Organs Tuned,
Regulated Voiced aud Repaired
GRADUATE. OF New England Conservatory
Of Music, Boston Mass.
Calders Music Palace or "a A street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
MARY OLIVE GRAY.

Graduate New England Conservatory Of
Music Pianoforte, sololst and Teacher.
open also Tor concert ana other musical
Tel lis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Musicians Directory.
)es's=>=9es eS==9e@S~=Se@ sa@s~=SeSs=@9so

GEORGE E, SHELTON,
TWoher Of yIoln.
Graduate from Trinity College. Londonj
References and studio Room Q. Board
OF Trade Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
GEO. CARELESS
Professor ~ Music

FroTess0r ~ Music.
Lessons in Voice Training Violin, Plano
cabinet organ, Harmony and Sight Read
ters Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

"He win talk for hours about cattle,
but the moment you mention music TO
him he shuts up like a trap So OBJ
serve the Swiss peasants In the neigh
borhood Of Morges, near Lausanne,
concerning Farmer lgnace Jan Pade-
rewsk The famous pianist sold his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
TANNING OF HELEN

Richard Harding Davis's first unaided
attempt at playwrlting has been scored
so savagely by the critics that Il Is "a
problem whether "The Tanning OF
Helen" can withstand the assault of It's
reviewers. This Is not such an un-
worthy work as the newspapers pro-
utunce e, but Davis IS not especially
popular among men. his aim always
having been 20 please women. Whsth-
or our sisters can uphold this play, as
they have HIS novels Il a question. We
buy the theater tickets and have some-
thing 10 say in the matter OF selection,
though our sweethearts usually declare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

Prof II. f, Giles, who has been en-
gagged In the task Of placing an organ
or piano In nearly every home in En-
cry county for the last several months,
ran up TO town for conference, He only
had time to shake hands with his
friends and then dart back again to the
field OF his labors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
MISS JOSEPHINE MORRIS,

Pupil of Alfred Ayres.
Announces that she win receive pupils In
Execution, Speaking, Public Reading and
lmpersonation Studio at residence 90
north. State State ST. Beginners taken.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-15
TOWN COUNCIL DOIN0s.
Committees Appointed-Street COM
missioner Elected-Fourth
Street to be Paved.

The regular monthly meeting OF town
council was held Tuesday evening,
April 7th, with President A. NJ APP
plegate in the chair, and all other mem
bers present. Minutes OF previous meet
ing read and approved. Chief Burgess
l.. NJ. Simmons reported receipts for
fines, &C., to be s3l 90.
NJ. M. Davis, Esq, attorney for J. Il.
Sterley, notified the council that Mr..
Sterley had sold the lot where hose
house No | stands to NJ. NJ. Fisher.
The president appointed the follow
ing committees
Street-Sayers, Williams and Apple
gate.
Sewer-Deible. Ritzie and Williams.
Finance-A. +. King, Sayers aud
Applegate.
Light-Dr. II. b. King. DR.. Sayers,
A. p. King.
Ordinance-w williams, DR.. King and
Applegate,
Fire reveution-Ritzie. Deiblc and
DR.. King.
Building-Ritzie, A. p. King aud
Deible.
Orders amounting to s6ll 80 were or
dered drawn.
A petition signed by all the property
holders abutting on the line of Fourth
Street, from Grant street to Dietz al
ley, agreeing to pay one-third cost Of
paving said portion of Fourth street,
the borough to pay balance, was pro-
sented and on motion council accepted
the proposition. The street committee
was authorized to engage an engineer,
advertise for bids, &c.
A petition signed by 1873 citizens, re-
questing council TO cause the opening of
Eighth street FROM Main to jackson
street, was presented to council. 1t was
referred to the street committee.
The price of labor on streets was
fixed as follows : Street commissioner
800 per day, day labor Sl.65, teams
S400, teams on road machine S4.50.
Thomas Claubaugh was reelected
street commissioner.
The clerk was instructed to notify the
tax collector to get the taxes collected
and settle up with the borough.
The clerk was instructed to notify
the poor overseers to pay what money
they have in their hands as poor over.
seers to the borough treasurer.
The ordinance committee was instruc.
ted to get an ordinance drafted for a
sewer In Jackson street, from Sixth to
Fifth streets, and Fifth street to Dor.
ough line.
Jacob Henninger was unanimously
elected sewer inspector.
! SECRETARY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-15
WANT COLUMN.

Rates;-one cent per word for each and
every Insertion.
~~~OO~~~-~-~-~~~~NN-~N~
Los,-On Thursday bank book with
500 in IT,. Finder will be rewarecd by
leaving the money aud book at First
National bank or Adam Express Office.
NJ. NJ. Davis will sell good COW and
rent pasture lot II wanted.
For SALE-Good house and lot on
Jackson 81. near coal company office.
Inquire ut The STAR office.
FOR SALE-House and lot on Fifth
st. Inquire of Martin Plyer.
For Sale-Two driving horses. In
quiro OF G. T. Woodford, the pop man,
Reynoldsville, Pa.
For SALE-Quartered oak bed room
suite. Good as new, and cupboard.
Inquire at THE STAR Office,
For Sale--Lot on Main street. In-
quire OF l.. j. McEntire.
For SALE-Horse, two buggies, cut.
ter, sleigh bells and single harness, In
quire of Robert Bone. near Jefferson
Supply Co. store.
toR SALE-Four' houses on Jackson
st. owned by Elisha Cox. Inquire at
this office.
For Sale or Rent-A good property,
including II store room, on Worth street.
Inquire at THE STAR office.
WANTED want to weave or sell you
a carpet very cheap, Toefeel DeMay.
WANTED-Intelligent girls for cloth
picking. Apply to Enterprise Silk Co
For SALE-One hundred shares stock
of the Star Glass Co. Inquire OF H..
Alex Stoke.
For SALE-One wagon, heavy har-
ness, nickle-plated mOuntings, surry,
light harness. Inquire AT Franks
Tavern.
For Sale-A very fine organ, oak
Inquire Of Gustave Herald, Hopkins.
FOR SALE-Property on Main street.
Inquire Of II. Alex Stoke.
For Sale--A seven room house, lot
90 by 100 feet, in West Roynodsville.
NJ. r.. Weed.
Employees OF the silk mill
using electric cars going To and from
work can purchase car tickets at lower
rates.
For Sule--Brown and white single
comb Leghorn and Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching In season. Inquire OF
j. j. Hoffman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-15
Ratlinlei.

Mrs. George Marshall, OF Rathmcl,
was called to Brockport Monday on ac-
count of the serious illness OF her
mother.
John Proud and wife, of Tyler, visit
ed here last week.
George Marshall and William PEN
hall are attending court in Brookville
this week.
John r. Mcconnell, of Willow City.
N. D., visited his sister, Mrs. John
Lucas, this week.
Mrs. w. G. Harris spent Easter with
her sister and relatives in Fairmount
City.
John Kinnerburg, ST., of Delaney,
called on friends her last Saturday.
Edward Marshall, of Altoona, is visit
ing his parents here this week.
j. F. Bowser, of Edri, was in town
last week shaking hands with his old
friends.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-15
In Memoriam.

In memory of our departed Brother
Knight, Guy Zufall.
Alta regular meeting of Sykesvillo
Lodge No. 1856. X, of p, committee
wus appointed on resolutions of respect
OF our departed Brother.
WHEREAS. Our Brother has be- u l''-
moved from our midst by II sad accident,
therefore. be 1t
ResOlred. That we bow in humble sub
mission to the way of the Almighty
Resolred. That in respect TO our
Brother Knight the charter be draped
In mourning for thirty days and these
resolutions b. spread upon the minutes
Of the Lodge. and II copy be published
in one or more papers.
j. B. SYKES.
J. G.. MANSFIELD, Com
j. l.. SHAFFER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-15
THE NEWS OF
| NEARBY TOWNS.
Reported by The Stars
Special Correspondents.
Horntown.

Mrs. Ed. Hetrick is on the sick list.
The Horn Run school closed on
Monday.
Prof. Gumbert's pupils enjoys flying
kites these windy days.
Merit Thompson, of Warsaw, was
visiting our town one day last week.
James NJ. Moore, of Reynoldsville,
was visiting his brother on Wednesday
Mrs. Laura Burtop, who has been
sick for several months, is convalescing 2
slowly.
The Lutherans of this place had
special meeiings on Friday and Satul-
day and communion service on Easter
Sunday.