davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
Music and =
Musicians.

presented their teacher with a
large plaque of burnt work which she
VIII hang OH the walls Of her studio.
l.. ID. $. University students are or
banking a~eoncert band, the Watons
being the prime movers. A creditablc
organization is promised.
The musical programs of yesterday,
IN the Episcopal and Catholic church.
es VIII be repeated tomorrow morning
IN the recent concert In New York
OF the Teachers College columbia
University Choral club, Miss Emily G.
Jessup appeared as the leading singer,
" the cantatn, King Rene's Daugh-
ter and In which she scored a sue
cess The first one in the audience to
congratulate her was Prof. Daniels, OF
the New England Conservatory OF Mu-
sic, and formerly professor Of music at
Wellesley college. He told her that her
method of singing was the correct one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

founded by Mrs. Jeanette NJ. Thurber
In 1885, and chartered by the United
tates government In 1891, has received
three new scholarships to be awarded
at the nineteenth semi-annual entrance
examinations which will be held at 1913
east seventeenth street New York, on
Jan. a. One Of them is for voice. one
for the piano and the third for the vlo-
/. lin. They VIII be gwen to students who
have no means, but whose talent pro-
misses distinction az artists. One of the
most eminent singers now before the
public, Lillian Blauvelt, was a holder
Of one OF these scholarships.
The first performance Of the famous
opera "Parsifal" in America was set
for Thursday night last in New York.
A carload of Wagner devotees went
from Chicago to witness the perform
ance.
Nine. Melba gave highly success
full concert In Carnegie hall, New York,
week ago yesterday aided by the
Philadelphia orchestra. She is said
TO be in admirable voice, and her sue
cess was pronounced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
A NATURAL RESULT.

II II very reasonable TO suppose II the
foundation OF a structure was removed
that the building itself is bound to
come down. This same principle can
be applied to disease. Take medicine
into the system that VIII remove the
cause of sickness and illness will leave
OF Itself Dyspepsia, Indigestion, sick
headache and biliousness have their
foundation in stomach disorders. Re-
move this weakness and the other
symptoms are no more There IL one
cure for this that all druggists sell for
25c per box, II Ia DR., Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They get right at the be-
ginning OF these diseases and make
the cure by taking away the cause
For sale BY z. c. NJ. /, Drug Depart
menI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26


London. Dec. 12.--Most people here
have given up hope Of seeing Ma
tional Opera supported
on the continental plan--established in
this country, but evidently Charles
Manners has not. Manners is at the
head OF the Moody Manners Opera
company an organization which for
several years has made a speciality Of
grand opera in English, and he already
has given proofs OF having the welfare
of British opera at heart. Not long
ago, he offered prize for the best ma
tive work submitted to hlm-which he
also promised to produce and pay roy
alties upon-and McAlpins Gross and
Crescent was the result. The Moody
Manners company generally Is seen In
the provinces, but for the last two
years Its manager has tried the expert
ment OF giving a short season at Cow
ent Garden Opera House, soon after
the end Of the Italian opera season
just by way OF demonstrating that
public does exist In London for grand
opera In English. Now Manners has
undertaken a more ambitious and de-
cidedly picturesque scheme. the object
OF which, he says, Is TO enable the pub
lie. the press and himself Ito play at
fancying we have a National Opera
House" The impresario has taken
Drury Lane theater--the largest as
well as the most historic In this coun-
try-from the middle of next May to
the middle of August and during that
time viii give n series OF English OPP
eras. II there Is a surplus after the
expenses are paid II will go 10 start
fund for national English opera. II
there is loss. Manners will meet II.
A firm OF chartered accountants will
audit the accounts and make public
statement The most novel features OF
Manners scheme, however, have not
yet been mentioned During his season
there viii be free lecturs and 'conver-
sations' on musical subjects, which
win be interspersed with illustrations
on voice production elocution. facial
expression, and acting. Moreover on
regular nights, Manners hopes to give
an hours chat before the curtain rises
on the plot, music and composer OF the
opera about to be performed.
let acknowledgements be made 10
Seymour Hicks, who has placed Ameri-
cans IN London under a small debt of
gratitude. In Hicks new musical COM
edy, THE Earl and the Girl" the two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

make 1t accessible to a thousand for
every 100000 who would otherwise see
and hear Il.
Paderewskl comes 10 America next
year. His press agent Is at work pro-
claiming that the famous Pole Is In
poverty.
Emma Thursby, who has been before
The public now for nearly 80 years,
still occasionally sings In public She
has recently returned from a trip
through the orient, accompanied By
Mrs Ole Bull. Miss Thursby has been
visiting In Oakland lately, and was en-
tertained on one occasion by Alfred
Wilkie, who was at one time associated
with Miss Thursby In New York, and
toured with her In concert. memoir
able event was a performance OF THE
Messiah" under the direction of Carl
Zerrahn, In Boston. in the seventies
when the solo quartet comprised Miss
Thursby, soprano; Anna Louise Cary
contralto; Alfred Wilkie, tenor, and
Myron Whitney, bass.
The National Conservatory Of Music,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
MISS TOUT AS HENSEL.

She Sings in Both Opera Concert and Makes
Strong Impression-shc win Return to Utah Next
Fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

Arthur Pryor, well known as the
trombone player with Sousa s band for
many years, recently made his first
appearance as conductor of band
OF his own at the Majestic theater,
New York. Mr.. Pryor played several
trombone solos. and had the further
assistance OF Dorothy Hoyle violinist;
Blanoh Dutlield soprano and Simone
Mantia, euphonium player. There was
large house and much enthusiasm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

There is almost as much music In f,
II. Sothern's production OF 1.-THE Proud
Prince" as IN many grand operas. AL
together So musical numbers are inter-
spersed throughout the play, for which
IL specially augmented orchestra is re-
quired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

Ysaye Is playing In Vienna. He has
offered Il prize of 5000 for the best
orchestral work by Belgian composer,
the successful composition to be per-
formed at one of the Ysaye concerts at
Brussels,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

Signor Mascagni, in speech which
he delivered at dinner given him in
Turin, said that his new opera YES
tllia,' Is finished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

Let acknowledgements be made TO
seymour Hicks, who has placed Amer-
cans IN London under small debt of
gratitude. In Hicks new musical COM
edy. 1.-THE Earl and the Girl" the two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

Ba,raatliics y, Kent's pupils recital Mt
atbo nali Tuesday night, was one
ls kl,d' musical events OF the season OF
iore H. me program brought out be-
evidence puoilc a pupils, and they gave
Worth ~, VI good work. l.. c, Ash
VI" was the accompanies.
spendInS I Mcclellan and family are
old folls me Christmastide with "the
'S at home in Payson.
Nc tenor uplls of the various local mu.
N after " VS. are taking vacation un-
much eoiMne" Years, so there is not so
s''"s on at the studios.
Vocal nu, Sm,arle and Hortense Hodson,
also artis,. ot Madame Swensou, are
!" typography. and have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

The new musical play. woodland"
by the American authors OF king
Dodo' and 1.-THE Prince Of Pilsen." was
copyrighted in this country yesterday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-03-18

DIR. Swezey has paid special atten-
ton to fitting glasses ever since he has
been in practice.
j. d. Halves and Otto Olson went
down the river Friday, on their first
hunting trip of the season, returning
Monday.
THE best thing we have ever
had" is the way Gearhart's lecture
was sized up by those who were pre-
sent, and we have yet to hear of a
listener who was not pleased with it.
-Marlette, Mich, Leader. Grand
opera house next Tuesday, March oath.
Frank l.. Perley's "Chaperons'
company has now been playing stead
lily since year ago last September.
with but six weeks intermission last
summer when the members Of the COM
pany were given a short period of
rest after the long run of the play at
the New York Theatre. Grand opera
house, Saturday, April 4th
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-03-18
Highway Notice, No. 1918.
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

w
The commissioner appointed TO relocate a
so foot highway, commencing at point In 60.
road No. s3S about =. l2o +. 10 chs. from the
centre ( Sec. 9Twp. 80 Range 8 West of the
5th Z. NJ, thence ). 99o w. 4.S9 chs. ;. 2ol3o
3l2 chs. $ $50 5V w Al chs. 5 $50 40' w l.SS
chs, = 30 80, w LIS chs. l6o 30 h l.67 chs. :
80 10y f 4.57 chs. l2o w 20 chs 5 $50 0G w 40
ch S 17o % w $50 chs : 80 81 l. 1903 chs. S1o 52'
w / 80 chs. $ 800 25i w Isl chs. ) $50 So w 81
chs. 5 3So w LIS chs. 50 20 + 232 chs. ; 26o 10y
+ A. p chs s 10 Z lS0 chs. $ loo 30 w l.62 chs.
s $50 As w 3.39 chs $ 70 05' w 3.ll chs. 2lo 25
2.s9 chs. = 2Oo 2V + 2S9 chs. $ l9o 50 + 30S
chs. $ 80 05 w IA chs (crossirg ditch at 10
chs. where twill require lott. bridget > $50
l5 w 2.57 chs. 2So 2o' w 2.64 chs. = 56o w SIS
chs. and there connecting with road No. SSs at
a point about $50 chs. north of the West Is cor
of Sec l69s-9, and terminating at said point,
also TO vacate all OF road No. oSS between the
two above mentioned points, said relocation
OF road affecting land OF Sarah j. Gibbs and
w H. Bentley, has reported in favor or the
relocation thereof, and all objections thereto
or claims for damages must be filed In the
Auditors office on or before noon OF the Ith
day of May, A. ID. 1903. or such highway Will
be reloc ted without reference thereto.
81 +. \. MASTERS,
Auditor of Winnesheik County, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-03-18
Registration Notice.
To the Voters of the City of DEBORAH, low,

To the Voters of the City of DEBORAH, Iowa:
Notice is hereby given that in lieu of the
annexation of the town of West DEBORAH,
Iowa. to the city of DEBORAH, Iowa, the popu-
lation of the city of DEBORAH now exceeds
$500, and in accordance with the statutes of
the State of Iowa governing the same, all
legal voters within said city must be regis
tered.
The Registration Board will be open from
500 a. m. to 900 D. m. at the following places
on March 10th, 10Th and .Sth 1908:
First Ward-Stiles Hotel.
Second Lumber Co. office.
Third WaId-City Hall.
Fourth Ward-Hose House No. 2.
Fifth Ward-West Decorah Town Hall.
The statute further provides that in case OF
sickness, or absence from the city on the
above dates, or foreigners receiving their final
papers after said above dates, registration
may be made under certain prescribed condi-
tons on the day of election, Monday, March
30th, 1903. at the following places:
First Ward-A. c. Ferren's.
Second Ward-Tracy 4 Riley. store.
Third Ward J. Marsh's office.
Fourth Ward-Riley & Bakers office.
Fifth Ward C. Il. Sinclair's store
All voters of the city of DEBORAH will be re-
auired to register in accordance with the
above requirements for voting.
81 +. w. DAUBNEY, Mayor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-03-18
Proclamation for City Election.

Notice is hereby given that there will be an
election for the selection for the below men,
toned officers of the city of DEBORAH. Iowa, on
MONDAY, MARCH O, 1903,
At which time the qualified electors of said
city are notified TO meet at the various polling
places in their respective wards for the pur-
pose of electing
A Mayor
A City Solicitor
A Treasurer
An Assessor
A member of the City Council from the First
Ward to succeed John Marlowe
a m mber of the City Council from the
Second Ward to succeed Bernard Harmon,
A member of the City Council from the
Third Ward to succeed George BernatZ.
A member OF the City Council from the
Fourth Ward to succeed A. y. Vance
Two members of the City Co neil from the
Fifth Ward, one for the short term and one
for the long term
The places for said election shall be as
follows:
First Hard-Stiles Hotel
Second Ward-Wilbur Lumber Co. Office
Third Ward City Hall
Fourth Ward-Hose House No.2
Fifth Ward-West Decorah Town Hall
The polls will be open in each ward at s
o'clock a. III. and close at Z o'clock p. m. of
said day of election
Wherefore, the qualified electors of the said
City of DEBORAH, Iowa, will take due notice
and govern themselves accordinly
: Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, this 9TH day of
March, A. ID. 1908.
Attest: +. w. DAUBNEY,
F. NJ. HUGHES. Mayor.
1913 City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-03-18
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.
March POT. E. Roberts auction sale
Burr Oak township.

March POT. E. Roberts auction sale
Burr Oak township.
March 24-Lecture "The Footprints
of the Centuries Hon. G. A.
Gearhart, at Grand opera house.
auspices of DEBORAH Lyceum Bureau.
March 30-Municipal election.
March 30-Teachers' Institute opens.
March 3l-Lecture by DR.. Geo. E..
Vincent, of Chicago University.
April Lecture by Supt. w. /.
Crane, of Marshalltown.
April ga Breezy Time" at Steyer' s
opera house.
April 4-"The Chaperones' at the
Grand opera house.
June 18-24-Fittieth Anniversary Jubi-
lee Norwegian Evan. Lutheran Sy-
nod of America.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-03-18
The Most Wonderful Machine
Known to Science.

Schaefers Patent Healer, electric and
producing what is known as silent
discharge, emitting the Ultraviolet or
Invisible Rays. This wonderful ma
chine CURES all diseases OF func-
tional nature, and nine-tenths of the
diseases mankind is heir to, are
functional. 1t also cures many or
ganic diseases. III you are ailing, no
matter who has failed to cure you or
what your troubles are, go to DIR.
Fitch and take treatment on this won
derful machine.
HE GIVES NO MEDICINE OF any kind
and asks for no pay until you are cured or
very much benefited. DIR. Fitch has made ar
rangements with Jacob Anderson, to board
and lodge invalds and care for same on
same floor with his office.
am having wonderful results with this
machine.
DIR. Nj. b. Fitch,
Rooms 10, IL and IL, sampson Block
4-3m DEBORAH. IOWA.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-03-18
Administrators Notice.

Notice OF the A ppOIntmentO OF ChaS. Z. Cove,
Administrator of the Estate of
MARY BOYD, DECEASED.
NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the SUBJ
scriber has been duly appointed administrator
to the estate of Mary Boyd, late of DEBORAH
Township. in the county of WinnesheIk, state
of Iowa, deceased intestate, and has taken
upon himself that trust by giving bonds as
the law directs All persons having demands
upon the estate of the said deceased are re-
qured to exhibit the same; and persons in
debted to the said estate are called upon to
make payment to
CHAS. X. COVE
% Administrator.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, Feb. 18th. 1913.
f.. W CUTTING, Attorney.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-03-18
Administrator Notice.

Notice of the appointment of an administrat-
or of the estate of
ROBERT BURROWS, DECEASED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the sub
scriber has been duly appointed administrator
of the estate of Robert Burrows, late OF Bluff
ton township, in the county of Winnesheik,
state of Iowa, deceased, intestate, and has
taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds
as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of the said deceased
are required to exhibit the same; and persons
indebted TO the said estate are called upon TO
make payment to
l.. d. BURROWS
Administrators
Dated at Decorah, Iowa, Feb. 18th. 1903.
FRANK SAYRE, Attorney. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-10
A QUESTION OF LOW RATES.

The Oceanic Steamship Company has
offered Hawaiian teachers a round trip
ticket to the Coast for $40. This is a
good thing for the teachers. though the
community. to which the steamship
company looks for business. gets no adj
vantage from it. Hawaii. without be-
grudging the teachers the s25 they are
able to save in the expenses of ocean
travel. would appreciate much more a
round trip rate of $40 or less proffered
to tourists at the other end of the line.
With all the agitation for tourists
mere there is none at all in the quar-
ters that could do US the most good.
indeed when a good chance came to
help, the lines connecting US with San
francisco raised their round trip rates
from s125. at which they had stood for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-10
MP. JONES STANDS REPRoVED.

Before presuming to criticise Ha-
waits remarkable Legislature, P. c.
Jones should have paused in his mad
career to consider the effect upon party
unity. According to the Bulletin, party
unity is the aH-important thing. The
credit of the Territory may receive a
fatal blow, the House may sQuander
money like water on every kind of
steal from the introduction of bills for
the sole purpose of having them trans
lated at large cost, to the payment of
$1.3S per page printing accounts at $2.1O
but that should not be spoken of criti-
caIly, even after the vouchers have
been burned, for fear that some of the
thieves nay leave the party. Har-
mony in politics, as Mr.. Jones perhaps
does not know. if of more consequence
than honesty in the conduct of affairs.
a party is better united than clean; it's
first duty is not to its reputation but
TO its opportunities. What are we here
for" as the Mr.. Flanagan of F1anigan's
Mills was wont to remark, IF not for
the offices?"
The Advertiser trusts that Mr.. Jones.
before v%enturing any more incendiary
criticisms, will recall what party unity |
has one for the Territory and then
lose himself in wonder, love and praise.
Party unity, ever if it was not quite
enough to give us SewalI or Sam
for Governor, made it possible
to get Humphreys, Gear and Little for
the two Boyds and the two
Wrights for high office-holders, and to
install the present House. with Grocer
Kumalae as its leader on the floor. By
1iscord other men might have been had
FOR judges, other men for departmental
clerical heads and other men for
legislators; but in its wisdom the party
down and said: mo, brethren,
We will not fight. Better peaceful error
han tumultuous honesty. Let US have
at any price" Would Mr.. Jones
resume to offer a better solution of our
Would he throw a fire .
into the cave where the Forty ]
have assembled in delightful ]
unity and so offend them that they
ill never vote the Republican ticket
gain? We had thought better of him
that.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-10

twenty years or more, TO $1S5. Were it
possible to induce the Oceanic Company
to make an excursion rate of 800 the
effect on tourist travel would be very
marked. But so far no persuasion has
borne fruit. The cost of getting out of
the country for a trip is lowered but the
cost of coming here is kept at the old
high figures. School teachers who wish
to go abroad and spend the surplus
they have earned here are encouraged;
tourists who might wish to come here
and leave a few hundreds of dollars
apiece are discouraged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-10
STEAMSHIP MAN
ON THE SIERRA

Among the passengers en- route to
San Francisco on the Sierra yester-
day vas r. A. Alley, a Tacoma ship
owner, who has been in Australia in
vestigating the prospects for the es-
tablishment of a new line between
Australia and Tacoma. Mr.. Alley was
entirely successful in his mission and
expects to begin business with Jour
new Immediately. At pres
ent Honolulu will not be included in
the run though if conditions warrant
it this city will be made a regular port
of call. Mr.. Alley is at the head of
the firm of r. A. Alley & Co. and has
connections with the Northern Paci-
fc and Great Northern railroads. 1t
is the intention to u from Vancou-
yer and calls win be made also at
Seattle and Tacoma. The new line
will be a cargo one exclusively, and
new ships have already been charter
ed for the purpose. They are of 1919,
and 1887 gross register.
Other passengers of note on the ST.
ezra are Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Pagan,
theatrical people, Commander n. G..
McAllister of the British Navy, Captain
Vincent and Captain F. A. Jones Of
the British army.
Hewitt, a celebrated Australian joe
key, is also aboard, as is D. Price,
New Zealand horseman, who goes to
purchase horses for his stable. j. t.
Peacock is a member of h New Zea-
land Parliament, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Shaw are known in Honolulu,
having been here with the Worlds
Entertainers.
OF the passengers who stopped off
at Honolulu the most prominent is
Chas. Kaeger of the German govern
ment service. He will look into the
sugar industry while here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-10
LIVE WORK FOR A TOWN.

What an active. useful civic body
means to a growing city or to a city
which wants to grow. is to be seen in
the published record of the San Fran
cisco Merchants Association for the
past ear This record appears in the
Chronicle of May %. and is as follows:
Some of the Work Accomplished by
the Association in Last ~Year.-Safety
station erected on Market sti eel. Pub
lie convenience station built at Union
square. Ordinance requiring the use of
grooved street car rails. New street
sign ordinance prepared and passed.
Many minor improvements.
What the Association Aided in Ac-
complishing in Last ~Year-Paving Bry-
ant and First streets to Mail dock.
Widening Third street. Removal of
danger Of quarantine against San Fran
cisco. Investigating charities and pre-
venting imposition. Establishment of
Juvenile Court in San Francisco. Es-
Establishment of State Board of Chari-
ties. Improvement in street cleanIn
and s~prinkling. Right TO use voting
machines. Securing convention meet
ings in San Francisco.
Work Under Way and in Contem-
plation--Removal of cobble pavements
from all business streets. General re-
paving Of accepted streets. Improved
system for keeping streets in repair.
salt water system for sprinkling and
fire service. Additional isles of safety
on Market street. Additional public
convenience stations. Street sprinkling
on all business streets. owe
OF Islais creek. General plan for i'm
provement Of entire water front. Pres
ervation and Improvement of Telegraph
hill and Twin Peaks. Lowering grades
on Main and Beale streets. Wider
steamship wlIarves. Removal of China
town Improvement of county roads.
Establishment Of drinking fountains
throughout city. Improved methods in
street cleaning.
The San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce in the meantime. while its rival
was doing these good things. occupied
h easy but not profitable attitude of
the hired man who sat down in the
middle of a ten-acre lot and waited for
the COW TO back up and be MIXED.