davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Miss Emma Ramsey gave a song re-
cital Last night at Pleasant Grove 10
large and apprcciatiye audience
Thomas Ashworth will sing 20 MY
Father" al the funeral tomorrow OF me
late Charles 7. Taggart the veteran
plano tuner
English trumpets viii be subsutute1
for third and fourth comets IN Held
band. az the quality Of tone Is muCn
more TO be desired. one trumpeV Is III
Il. and the other in -
"Florodora" is TO return next season
with an excellent cast and new pro-
duction The comedy has now the I'M
usual distinction Of having been sung
i'm every known language. June ] marx
ed its presentation IN Belgrade, SerNla'
The talented young violinist Arthur
Petersen, has been engaged as one OF
the lead violns In the theater orches-
ira. lie takes the place Of PROF. Skel-
ton who viii lead the band at the
Knutslord hotel during the coming W'h-
ter.
The friends OF the late Prof. Andre
Del Orme are trying TO raise $50 with
which TO secure o. private plat IN the
city cemetery, wherein TO rebury the
musician. and remove his remains from
the pauper burying grounds. Subscrlp.
tions may be left at the music store OF
Fergus Coalter.
The sheet music market Is sadly de-
moralized and dealers are cutting
prices. Music Is selling FOR 10 cents
that has usually sold for 81 cents ana
Inc end Is not yet II this Keeps on,
dealers win be giving chromos TO any
one who win carry of a sheet OF
music.
Prof Thomas Radcliffe, A. C. o., and
oreanlst OF the First Congregational
church. win occupy the desk at next
Tuesday afternoons Tabernacle organ
recital rs the regular organist ProL
Mcclellan. will be in Colorado at the
time. The Salt Lake public Is always
glad to hear Prof Radcliffe,
The Thayer saxaphone band Of Rock
Strings has been OF on two weeks
concert trip through the state, being
usually greeted by fun houses. This
organization is n novelty in that II is
composed entirely OF one style OF m
struments. the saxaphone class, and Is
probably the only one OF It's kind In the
west,
Master Arthur Petersen is expected
10 appear as one Of the first violinists
I'm the Salt Lake symphony orchestra
this season. He Is putting in consider
able time on the Max Bruch concerto. a
very difficult composition, and when he
plays Il i'm public the young mans
friends viii be astonished at his pro-
1ciency
Miss z. NJ. Fyyie-Dench, the fam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Different people have different ways
Of putting in their summer vacation
one with evident theatrical experience
used M part Of the time on his hands
bu putting his recollections in the form
following. "Who was the bridef
Hazel Kirke. who was the groom'
David Garrick Where did they meet?
Under Southern Skies. ON what farm
ala the bride live? Sky Farm From
what place did they get married? The
old Homestead. What rang on their
wedding day? The Bells. Who per-
formed the ceremony? The Little Min
lister. What folks were at the wedding'
York state Folks. Who m.sbehaved al
the weddng2 Naughty Anthony. what
King was present? King Dodo. What
moor Prince came? a Prince OF Tat
ters Where did the couple spend tntlr
honeymoon? BY the sad Sea Waves
Where did they make their home! lu
Cav Paree. What did the brides
mother-in. jaw call herr 4 Country
Girl. Notwithstanding this, the wife
remained what? a Contented Woman.
what was their coachman called?
Carrots. What was the name Of her
maid? Iris. What was the groom
religious sister called? ST. Ann. What
ala they name their daughter
Audrey. OF what fairy story was she
fondg The Sleeping Beauty ana the
Beast. what was the name Of her gov
erness9 Miss Hobbs. From where ala
she come? Way Down East What
School did the daughter attend later
The School Of Scandal What way
aid she take through l.fe2 The only
Way. In later years who ala me
daughter become? The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray. Al what public AFFAIR did
she meet her husband Charity Ban
Where did he propose? Lovers Lane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
APPS y T:

ous Australian cOntralto will make
nor initial appearance at the salt Pal
ace tonight In the open air concert 10
be given by the Helds band and the
members Of the salt Palace vaudeville
company. Another feature OF the eN-
ceptionally fine program Wlll be three
instrumental solos
Among Manager Pypers bookings for
next spring IS found the klaW q Ut
LANCER opera company. This is the Dig
organization with which Miss Sallie
Fisher is engaged The company plays
"The Bnllonaire." with Jerome sykes
as the star. Miss Fisher has one Of the
leading ladies' parts, and this viii be
her first appearance I'm her home town
with foreign company
Organist j. J. Mcclellan Of the Taber-
nacle left this morning for a Week
rest at Genwood Springs, travelling as
the guest of Traffic Manager Bush or
the Colorado Midland I'm the latters
private car. Prof Mcclellan viii meet
President Howard OF the Denver choral
union az the Springs. and the two VIII
have something Of a love feast togeth-
er. Prof Mcclellan has been working
hard during the entire year and finds a
rest and change very desirable.
Yesterdays Tabernacle organ re-
cital was more largely attended than
any previous one this season, and the
great galleries We're entirely filled.
Three quarters Of the big audience were
ladies'. and perhaps one-elghth visitors.
Aside from the organ, the feature Of
the occasion was the appearance OF
Mrs. Geneva Jennings Baker rs the
soprano soloist. and the Apollo male
quartet. Many IN the audience were
Mrs. Bakers personal friends, as salt
Lake ~ her home, and she was wei
known IN our musical world before go
ing east. The soloist was handsome
ly received and she deserved to De-
Her voice has matured since leaving
salt Lake, and shows the marks OF
careful and intelligent training II Is
solid and far reaching, yet pure, clear
and sweet. and well finished. There
are no ragged edges or indistinct artic-
ulations. and there were several times
where there was something OF a leap
from a medium 10 a high note, yet the
portamento was perfect and the high
er notes were accurately sounded. Mrs.
Baker il an artist, and II is TO be hoped
that she win be heard again In public
before returning east.
The Apollo quartet was given an en-
core as well as the lady, and they APP
peared TO excellent advantage, showing
evidences Of careful preparation. The
singers win take well wherever they
NAV 20. The organ work Of Prof Nc
Clellan was up 10 his usual high stand
ard. and showed on the great organ TO
marked advantage lie was particu-
larry happy in his registration in the
samson and Deliah number and the
Counterpart IN Home, Sweet Home
was artistic and beautiful The en-
tire performance passed on In the most
acceptable manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
AN INNOVATION.

In order 70 correctly round out the
picture. the characters, costumes ac-
coutrements and scenery portray IN
Ringing Brothers uneQualed produc-
ton of Jerusalem and the Crusades,
the costllest pipe organ ever construct
ed. is shown In the church settings.
This organ is one OF extraordinary
volume and richness of tone. aud eAceis
instruments OF a similar Kind found IN
the famous old cathedrals Of Europe.
Accompanied BY the instrument a
grand chorus OF 2Og specially selected
voices rise and blend In classical Sc
lections. filling with wonderfully sweet
harmony the vast canvas amphitheater
capable OF comfortably seating twenty
thousand people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

slstence. The great charm about Con-
tainyille Is the quiet restlul atmosphere
thar seems to peryado every part of the
little town. although there Is plenty TO
keep one from getting lonely as the
Paris daily papers are delivered early,
and people are constantly arriving,
usually i'm automobiles. Then being on
the west coast Of France We see many
ships pass each day.
You may believe Il is a keen pleasure
to drop into such a lovely place and
"loll" and "laze' II to your hearts
content. especially after three years
constant effort in the musical line I'D
Berlin and Paris.
our last week in Paris. was an exceed
ingly interesting one, as both Lou ana !
received several INVITATIONS, among
them being one to take tea with a ne"
"compatriots' before parting for the
summer, this was at the home oil
Charles Holman Black Mr. Black is q
man who has lived for 20 years 10 larls,
and IS one Of the truest types or
gentleman" that | have ever seen, as
he combines solidity Of character win
education and polish, and Is the mos,
ideal host IL has ever been my sooa
fortune 10 meet. SO We actrpleu th'
invitation, and you may judge of our as
constituent when we found thal our
"compatrlots' were nearly an people OF
distinction, and included Mme.Marchesl
and her husband. the count Of some
thing" Victor Harris of New York,
Bessie Abbott Cthe American girl sing
ing at the opera Nationale) ana her
mother Schlesinger the composer van
Hoose the tenor Myron Whitney the
basso Miss Brooks Of the Castle
Square, several artists and French
poets. and an American maiden lady OF
uncertain years. who kept up a running
fire Of words and said more In 10 min
utes than some people say IN ~ we
heard that she Is a writer Of ability ana
a slster-n-law of a celebrated New
York critic.
She loved concerts she said, because
she could sit there undisturbed ana
think" AL one time she heard ceIe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

gala day for theatdcals In Sap Francis
CO. "As You Like IT. Will b. the bi.l
and n VIII be presented in op air.
II viii be Miss O'NeWs very FIRST APP
pearance In male attire Corlett. me
pugillst. win do the part OF tle Wrts'
Ter. Boxes and ats that VIII accom-
modatc -four thousand people van DC
constructed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Planquette's opera "The Chimes OF
Normandy" are laid The peasants
sim wear the white caps and peculiar
dresses that have been IN fashion for
so many generations. our hotel is a
hundred feet or 20 from the waters
edge. and the splash and roar OF the
waves Is the first thing we hear In the
morning. The bathing In delightful and
we frequently take two plunges a day.
The village Itself Is composed mostly
~ pretty summer cottages and fine
large modern hotel. In winter the ma
lives engage principally IN fishing. ana
depend largely upon their nets for sub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
A SENATOR'S STRENUOUS son LAYS SIEGE TO A
FAIR ACTRESS HEART.

stephen Ekns Of mutm
lopairo press the Of fair
Wallace Hopper the young California actress who battling
th om" British Columbia Tor share Of the millions left by the
H tos In ,n San r,r,,. e o., , o ,, cav. t, c,,,r
49,, ,, W r'' NV , ''S' Wv, -
1. t ,"a I g ''' '" '' t,''''N ".'"' 1''' ''''
very n' lhHe lot ne u''o'l To inc OBJECT OF nus "Ie'lo una W
h the bay the country the
and herss
That young Ekn determined TO we'd Mics Trnpsr and that she il
willing to accept the name ana corraphr he offers no one who has
enjoyed We company one }oung couple VIII saNsdy m ia'I
understood ana the eau mas ample authority Tor the assertion Wi
their nohh follow that the
of parental
,ono stem rot n. uI rai, this pesrrapro only matter of
t' 49,, .,.,I'. .,,' -, .' -, , ',.. az, ,, ILL., I,pi.a
@ Wv WIZ w., | N '' - u,
has sen emphasized his objections the matrimonial alliance ana
IS even now ignorant of his SOM presence I'm San Francisco
,o-Dps ,,,,r.r -. r,,p,,t ,,,r
LOVERS MEET IN PORTLAND
o5 h. ,s,a. I,,.. ~ y, r.i, , ..,,.i r...Js
og ~, r,,ts h @a.. Ir t t a. ,,,i, nm ma ,,r fr,
arriving at Portland fellow travellers OF the actress noticed well
dressed yopg evidently stranger tart
'| 'IP'"''" MISS I'iP' "'" -'''' "' l " ''9 "''" '''
was an interesting return Of the courtesy long and quiet conversation
might nave pn lo'so''" " rue o' ''''S '' ''' ' l'US
tentons to Miss Hopper
Tho folvnp day when the train arrived at na Oakland r and
.,l 49,, Ito. g., a,,,. ~. O.,
MISS hopper deo''d "h VIC" Oh GONG 10 "e country nome '
H0ards the same young man was again by her side ana calamity a
tiualon deycopei
, t a., ....,., ~, ,'.i,a ,rau,5 ,ro ,,,,ta, n,
Portland
their little has Ekns when
,r,s tr ,s, t has, M, reiross oroaoep,nts with nor a
Ml,' HopIg , y ' ,, , va. ,,I', s., ,,
oney' WINE s'e ana judge l" are oe"oe''"ns over ', '
other quarter hast onng his apartments at the rstaur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

brated pianist and was told to pay par
ticular attention TO his left hand WORK,
Being asked how IL pleased hershe SAID
she couilu understand why ne played
the same thing over ana over so many
times and that II she We're TO write
book. how silly IL would sound 10 repeat
the same line so many times. Wei,
how can you reason with people like
that? And then 10 clnch it she said,
ut reminds me of a rather naughty
story, about q western man who came
TO New York. and being anxious TO see
a "show' was advised 10 go 20 carnegie
Hail and hear an 0ratoriO as he mad
never before had an opportunity OF
hearing one.
The next day his friend asked him
how be liked il.
well" he replied, 81 couldn't tell
what they were driving at. On one side
stood about a hundred and nifty old
maids saying, 40 unto us Lo! I'M
10 us Lo! unto as a Son is born
Ana on the other side a hundred and
atty men replied, "Oh, How WonderiuE
on How Wonderful
The country here is very rich and
beautiful, and ! can readily understand
why the Frcnchman so rarely emil
CRATES, ana even when he does do so,
why he returns TO sunny France to
end his days
About my work. ! have BEEN and
win continue studying, with Monsieur
Bouhy teacher Of Susanna Adams Lii
Han Blauyelt. Leon Rains and Clara
Butt. he IS unquestionaby one Of the
few great masters Of today. My work
win include tone building and French
and Italian opera, as Monsieur Bouhy
has a school Of opera
Emma Lucy IS studying repertoire
under Fldelio KOenig, director Of en-
srmble, nj the Opera Rationale She
has already learned the "Huguenots'
and "Lakmc' and expects TO master
two more operas before reSEnng to
New York IN October. when she win
continue tone building under Madame
Ashtorth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

4 private letter from Hugh W. Dou-
gall. dated from Conialnville' France
gives some interesting bits OF news reia-
live 10 himself and his cousin Emma
Lucy Gates, as well as the people ana
customs Of that distant country. lie
writes.
min and I. with q couple Of friends,
are spending JAY ssa part of August
in this quiet, beautiful little seacoast
village. II Is a Normandy that see
ton OF France where the scenes OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
all
Pope
gh-Smoke Rising
That FACT Fozeiga
: Public Gather IN
eiopmenfS.

listed by the Wallets Of
the marshal Of the con-
,eous liverics, are con-
e alert. The only thing
he Inside is that the car.
rly today and individual
nass IN the Pauline chap.
K breakfast ~ 9 o'clock,
atterWard to the Sistine
tney remained until
m.
OF 50, Peters this morn
usual appearance Of the
Us. Italian soldiers occu-
mades and stood about IN
trying to keep Ia the
% being scorching this
10 the scene was given
OF peasants from the sur
1nces, composed Of men,
hildron, IN costume, Who
y come 90 Rome for the
lg. The women wore
irts, white bodices. with
s outside. spotless White
on their heads and SAN
IN leather thongs TO the
sn were less gorgeous IN
eeches with gold buttons.
IN the shadow Of the ODE
itermelon and making so
ture that an on piazza,
foreigners. Toasted their
aracterlstic scene.
a reliable report from in
ave, but one which It ls
verify Cardinal Herrefo
NV worse TO such q point
acraments We're adminis-
The news leaked cut by
caring through thewlcket
md the recital Of prayers,
Mon was being taken to
lal
II on the request Of Car
imself, the vicar general
sese Of Valencia. Spain,
led the cardinal to Rome.
, enter tn econclave and
cardinal is affected with
II Is reported that artl-
n Is being resorted to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

The scenery for the Mlller-Anglin en-
gagement viii arrive here tomorrow
The company is expected Monday or
Tuesday and rehearsals viii begin Inn
me1iately. The repertoire so far as
Manager PIPER has been advised, Will
he-Monday Aug TO- "The Tanning OF
Helen" n comedy by Richard Harding
Davis; Tuesday, Camille, Wednes-
day. the last Of the engagement THE
Devils Disciple There is, however
some doubt about the closing night
Manager PIPER says the scale OF
prices is not yet agreed on, but It viii
doubtless be from 81 for the stalls and
loges down to % cents, as this was the
grade OF prices charged when Miss
Apglu and Charles Richman were here
at the head of the Empire company
and. ( anything the organization Is
stronger now than then. The full list
of the company mas not been furnished
the press. but the san Francisco papers
state that among the players are the
well known actor Morton Selten and
his wife. Kate PattIson Seltcn both
very strong actors The company rs
carrying every piece Of scenery, furni-
ture, and draperles for their production,
and though the engagement Is one IN
midsummer, Manager Piper expects 1t
to record the strongest sort Of success
Mr.. Mllcr always had host Of friends
in this city, and the wonderful impress
sion Miss Anglln left after Mrs Danes
Defense" Is still a vivid memory with
our theatcr goers.
At .hc Grand tnc1tcr they are be-
8gnulug TO brush up lor the opening OF
3thp season. which win Occur Carlicr
Rthan ever this year. The opening at
ftracton VIII be- the Wiedman company,
EAug. II. IN three comedy bills entitled,
I'DoWn in Egypt 9TH Old Lime E.ln,'
Hand 'Thc Steam Laundry Following
Minis The house viii De open nearly every
tnleht up till next spring.
Managers Jones and Hammer are
Especially pleased to have booked three
gheadllners for next March and April
tThey are Mrs Fiske Isabel Irving IN
f"ThC crisis" and James Is. Hackett in
h round Of plays These three dttrac-
stlons ar. an independents" which
smeans that they are ant-syndicate
(which also means that they are barred
from playing az the salt Lake Theatcr
fCf course. the Grand scale OF prices VIII
4 be stinly advanced for these events,
During the season the Grand VIII pre-
cent the following list m addition TO
those named above. Mason ana Mason
in "Rudolph and Adolph" Down Mo
bile Murray and Mack in a new music
cal eNtravagar2a, Mr.. jolly of Joliet,
"Yon YolsoH," Hello Bill" 'Spotless
Town Hills Of California" "Million-
air, Tramp" Burned at Sea" "a Lit
tle Outcast," THE Minister'S son.
"Thc Hcldwaiters,' "The Little Red
School House" "Oyor Niagara Falls,
Rose Melville IN isis Hopkins" Paul
Revere" "Reaping the Harvest" Ma
RE Heath n. For Mothers Sake 1.-THE
Game Keeper Gus Sims Minstrels,
Stetsou's Human Hearts" "Chcum-
stantial Evidence Down by the Sea-
and Richards 4 Pringles Ministries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
HAMMOCKS HAMM0CKS !

Reduced for the season, one-third on
our entire stock. A large assortment TO
select from.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
PLAYS WE IA We ALL KNOWN


What precious stone did he give her?
The Great RUBY What hat did she
think most becoming to her husband?
Fedora 10 what do all these questions
amount? Tommy Rot,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

The many friends IN this city Of Mr.
Dewitt Jennings were surprised 10 haN0
him drop In on them from the east
Yesterday. Mr. Jennings came home TO
attend family reunion. MS slstei,mis'
Geneva Jennings Raker coming from
the east FOR the same purpose ! nus y
the first time that The young p,ope
and the "oid folks at home. nave been
together fer ten years. Mr' Jenhints
returns east In two weeks TO resume ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

ound Pan Handle
Broken Draw
y. Elmwood; leg broken

~, Elmwood; leg broken
I'd.
0 the above list Of in
iiX others We're cut and
cir wounds are not seri-
happened opposite the
ny. The freight had Or
he lap track west Of the
)ry and let the passen-
oxen draw head caused
Iay The engineer sent
head TO flag the p9ssen-
{ stopped az the Wash
osslng but soon followed
There was a heavy fog
possible 10 see 50 feet
e the Cleveland the flag
assenEer coming az full
had time TO give q sig
| for safety. Both en-
ersed az the moment but
checked TO any degree.
train consisted Of six
were two baggage
cars. a smoker, a
tment car, the Pull
and q tourist Sleep
nost sleeping car tele-
oklng car. The shock
ople from their seats.
from the other cars
Id OF those IN the front
but &c was nearly an
after the accident be-
le was taken from the
oker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Miss Iuea Fon young who halls
from ogden had the photo t made taken Just before
and during the week
has be visiting in both and with the
s Lake Opera Goa the public mind Her most recent oper
attic hits were In THE Wedding Martha and The Jolly Muske
Miss Ferrn has time studying under Ma
dm Won Iienner and she expects o the fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

TT bNTVTITVTVl " W'TV ~ 100 WH V7'7-|I'''
position.
Louis James and Frederick Warle,
Richard Mansfield and James * Hack
EFT. an announce for production next
season, plays based on the life of Alex
ander the Great, but the only play OF
this name about which any definite in
formation seems TO be forthcoming. is
that In which Warde and James are to
appear The tour for the play has
been entirely booked, and their man
ayers, Messrs. Wagenhals and Kemper,
have the scenic production, which Is TO
be on a very elaborate scale, well nigh
completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

II Is not at an improbable that 1.-THE
Eternal city" may visit the Pacific
coast this season. the demands from
that quarter persuading the manage
ment Ia turn O listening ear. " mat
be the ultimate conclusion, Il viii prob
ably be the early part OF February be
fore the Journey Is undertaken, the
western trip being made via Denver
and salt Lake. and the return VIA the
Northprn Pacific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

The "Ben Hur" company which VIII
put In a fun week at the Theater next
fail is headed by Wilfred Payne. The
eastern company is headed by Harry
Woodruff In the Salt Lake produc-
ton. Alphonse Either well remem-
bered from his connection with "Cori-
anton" will have one Of the principal
roles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

The New York Morning Telegraph,
commented upon the San Francisco Al
caZaTs wonderful performance record
OF 800 consecutive weeks-or more than
seven years-says3 Nothing like this
ever happened In New York II opens
our eyes 10 the fact that New York
isn't all America, and that other cities
have claims To theatrical distinction
SIR 4. Conan Doyle. author Of "Sher-
lock Holmes" has presented 10 Her
bert Kelley a beautiful edition OF his
works as a recognition OF the esteem
IN which he holds the actor who gave
such an artistic dellneaton Of the part
OF Sherlock Holmes. The set Is In y
volumes bound IN green levant. print
ed on heavy Japan paper and lllusirat-
ed with elchings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
THEATER GOSSIP.

l.. s. Willard began earning his llv-
ing as a bakers boy In Brighton, Eng
land