davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
A BONANZA N ASy home.
Hard Times Book,

In all parts OF the world there always
have been and stll are found certain
persons, many gifted by nature, who
have discovered and learned how to use
simple home remedies for all the ills
OF the flesh. Some OF these persons be-
come very expert In the cure Of disease.
These experts" are generally nurses,
though not always or mothers Of large
families, who have acquired skill by
long experience.
The fact had often been expressed
that il some one would obtain and
bring together from all over this and
other countries all of these simple REM
edies and the method Of applying them,
he would confer upon mankind a boon
equal TO any invention OF any age, one
the value OF which could hardly be esu-
mated in dollars and cents.
TO do this OF course would involve
immense labor and much expense,
which naturally would deter almost
anyone from making the attempt.
1t however remained for the publish
ers of a book known as "Nitalogy' to
undertake this herculean task, they
bringing out book under this title. In
1865 they began their abors. After
cleaning this country and Europe they
found I'm Japan remedies that were re-
Japanese method Of applying them
made these simple remedies stll more
valuable, After more than 20 years OF
cleaning they have finally given to the
world I'm "Nitalogy" n volume whose
practical value can hardly be measured
by money. In fact II must
prove "bonanga" In any home
II can truly be termed n
Hard Times Book" for there ~ scarce
~ a family IN this land 10 whom II
wouN not prove a saving uf many dol
lars each year during their whole lives.
The more needy a family is, or the
harder the times are, the more valu-
able this book is 10 them.
The value of this book lies not alone
I'm saving money. and saving suffering
and often life itself there Is another
considera ton that Is Of no less impor-
lance, for II will be the means of pre-
venting people from taxing drugs into
the system. As the japanese would say
taking an unknown medicine into an
nm nown stomach to produce an un-
known effect"
Drugs generally leave deposit in the
body that weakens or Injuries II for
the rest of life, We often take medi-
cine and think that the medicine cures
us, Yet we get well in spite OF the
medicine,
The following Is pertinent para
graph from the writings Of the late DR.
Il T. clayton "No greater impositior
! could be practisod on the people thar
10 foist uTon them the so-called Family
| Doctor Books found in almost every
| hume ihei advise drug remedies which
Only a trained physician IS capable o
prescribing. If some one would brinl
| out tocl; Of Home Remedies, regular
grandmCther's remedies, he would have
| some thing that would be blessing II
| every house"
The literary division Of this book IL
| too, Of spt cial importance, as every par
| OF II Is Of actual money value to the
reader Morning Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
Bis Artists Demand
Biz Auditorium.
Musical Editor oNews. .

Musical Editor News"
Anent the very praiseworthy move
ment now on foot to get musicians and
unsteady interested people 70 pledge
themselves to take a certain number
OF tickets at certain rates to induce
the great musical artists to appear in
salt Lake;
voice from the past reminds US
that 1t was certain sentiment at one
time, not many years ago, trying to
force these same great artists 20 appear
elsewhere than In our one big auditor
ium, the Tabernacle that was the real
cause Of their ceasing 20 pay Salt Lake
CITY a visit. Up TO that time we had
a most enviabe reputation as q mu-
steal city and not an artist of repute
was willing to pass Salt Lake, going
or coming from the western coast An
wanted to appear with the big choir at
the big Tabernacle
But Salt Lake Society felt that
society events were merged into mere
ly musical events, as there were neither
boxes, stalls nor other opportunity for
display or eXclusiveness In the Tab
ernacle. And without counting the
cost In the artistic loss, or the cost for
seats necessary TO engage such great
~
cott"-if IL may be so termed became
effective. The Tabernacle suddenly
was declared to be unified for cor
rect musical effects" Attempts were
made to secure the great artists for
smaller buildings, but Society would
not meet the necessary advance In
prices sufficiently to induce them TO
come. Thus We found we had closed
the only door through which they
might enter to us.
Now IL is self-evdent that the mu-
steal portion of our city Is I'm no po-
sition to insure the appearance Of ar
lists Of the highest yank; third and
fourth rate ones that three figures or
less can induce to come here may be
secured in this way. But the world re-
nowned artists who command sums
represented by never less than -four
figures can only be hoped for by an
enthusiastic union OF all classes Ia
welcome them at reasonable prices, IN
an auditorium large enough to hold
thousands, The sooner this IL recog
nized the sooner the ban" will be taxi
en- off Salt Lake City by first class
artists and their managers. Society
and the masses In general should lay
aside little personal and trtllng desires,
and take advantage OF our possibilities,
so long as the Mormon" Church au-
thorities permit their big place OF
worship to be used for the appearance
of the worlds greatest musicians.
II is well enough TO encourage lesser
lights to come here and appear In
smaller buildings, but let US not for
get that It will take either great seat
ing capacity, or the assurance Of great
err amounts paid by n greater number OF
people than has yet been forthcoming
TO induce the great artists to include
salt Lake in their itinerary
MUSlCUS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

garbage box, standing al the curb llnc.
sat wee and dhty-f3ccd boy atti
IN pink undershlrt a blue calico skirt
and a vest Of his fathers. mt leas, 20
sizes too large for his Bnuut little chou.
ders. All about him In tha gutter wore
gathered a dozen or more lllue glrle.
Each OF them was armed with some in.
strument or torture \ majorty carr
ried pins and needles, one or two hair
pins, and the leader and larg 81, n long
hotpln. They were taking turns"
sticking their respective weapons into
the tender leg Of tho baby on the gar
baEe can.
The little fendsH said Mlss Edith
aloud, and rushed across the street 10
stop the torture. As she came near
she heard the girl with the hatpin cry
out; II went in de furderlst dat time"
You wicked wicked children" cried
Miss Edith, what do you mean by
abusing that poor little child.
The poor little child" on top Of tho
garbage box looked up at Miss Edith
and grlnned complacently through his
dirt. The rest giggled aggressvely
Don't you know you might lame him
for life?' she demanded
Jaw, go-an," said the GIL with tho
hatpin, finally. 1T don't hurt him
none He's got a plaskcr cask on his
leg-see Y"--Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

tlnuous and Increasing, For ia Veino"
was even more of a hit than his maiden
comedy. lie Beau Jeune Holnme'
went even better, La Chateialne'
sent its authors stock up above par
and THE Adversary at any rate
shows no falling on IN Capus ability
Partisan theatrical directors declare
that no modern French playwright
Donnay, Sardou, Octave Mirabeau or
Henri Lavedan, can command such fees
as this compartiye newcomer, and they
say he must at present enjoy a royal
income. Capus, however, has earned
his present success By plenty of hard
luck. He first tried his hand at being
newspaper man. and afterward oper.
ated as an advertising agent and
starved az a private secretary. Per-
haps, however, IL was this varied ex-
perlence which brought him the ex-
traordinary knowledge of human ma
ture which his plays reveal Capus is
Of middle height, wears a pointed beard
and sports a monocle. He is an ener.
getic worker, rising generally at 6 IN
the morning, and spending most OF the
following ~ hours az his desk. If he
goes on as he has begun, the play
wright is practically certain of a seat
In the French academy.
II the London stage censor did his
duty he would let up on his prohibition
Of foreign pieces which both Europe
and America have approved. and en-
bark instead upon a campaign of root
ing out things which offend good taste
In London theatrical performances
Such things, for instance, as are to be
found In the new Gaiety piece. THE
Orchid, where a character made up to
represent MIR. Chamberain-and called
on the program MIR, Chpsterton'-
ports himself In fashion that Is undig-
nified TO say the least. Needless 10 tell
Americans. the erstwhile colonial sec
rotary Is married man. so that audi
ences have been trine startled at his
Gaiety counterparts naive confession
that he Ia I'm the habit of taking his
pretty lady secretary out TO tea. When
however, the young woman declares In
song that "She wears the newest Paris
frocks-- the chief provides the dresses ("
the squeamish minded foreigner feels 20
as most folk here feel--that the doubt
ful pleasantly IL being carried lust a
bit too far. CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
OUR MUSICIANS IN LONDON
Goddard Deep Impression HE WIN Return
Home Next spring-Mss Tout Blossoms Forth as
Professional


opera company get together and re-
peat one of their old successes before
Mr.. Goddard returns to Europe? We
feel certain that the Salt Lake public
would greatly appreciate the REVEAL OF
that popular organization,
For the fist time, Miss Mamie Tout
will appear this month in the role OF
professional singer. Although she
has sung In a number of concerts Civ
en- by her school and those given by
the London Latter day Saints as well
as in an opera presented at His Majes-
tvs theater year ago, she has not
yet appeared In any Of the leading con-
cert halls.
on Nov, %, Miss Tout will make her
debut in st. Jamess hail i'm a concert
given under the direction of Mr. Arthur
Bovsey the well known concert direct
or OF the Chapel Publishing Co. ST.
James's hall being one of the most
popular halls I'm London. Miss Tout will
have an excellent opportunity OF being
heard by the most influential music
lovers of the metropolis. Her selection,
too, Is a happy one-Weber's Air du
FerysChut2,' made familiar to many of
the readers of the News" by Miss EN-
ma Ramsey. A few days after this
concert Miss Tout VIII appear as Gretel
In "Hansel and Gretel,' and opera to
be given by the Royal College of Music
on Dec. 4. Dec. . she sings Y. Stan
ford's cnntata Revenge" with the
Bishop Auckland Musical society i'm
Leeds. and on Dec 10 her engagement
VIII be at Morley, near Leeds. 1t Is
quite certain that other engagements
win follow all through the winter.
Last evening Mr.. Cecil Montague
gave his third annual concert In Bish-
opsgate Institute. assisted by Miss
Tout and others, This is the young
pianist who has so ably assisted us In
three or four of our concerts in Fins
bury Town Hall, and 1t Is pleasure
to us that Miss Tout contributed 50
much to his success. Although there
were number Of good artists on the
program, our Utah girl divided the
honors OF the evening with Mr. Monta-
que,
Mr. JAS. Trethewey writes from
Leipzig that he has entered the Royal
Conservatory of Music there, and that
he Is studying violin under Hans Slit
He expects to remain in Germany for
some time to come.
TRACY Y. CANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
Music and :.
: Musicians

program in which the wonderful capa.
bllties of the organ were well dis
played TO the delight and astonlsh-
ment Of the visitor. Prof. Kelsey Is
president OF the Ann Arbor Choral
Union of which Prof, Mcclellan was
the pianist while In college and Is also
the dean OF the school of music of the
university. Prof, Kelsey made pleas
ant little address from the Tabernacle
stand, in which he referred to the or
ganlst as having distinguished himself
while in college, not only as an ex-
ecutant but Ds q composer; and called
attention to the fact that Mr. McClcl-
Ian had composed full Catholic mass,
of which the Gloria" has been sung by
the Tabernacle choir. This mass was
sung In a Catholic church at Ann Ar
hor, and made a decided impression.
Prof. Kelsey was accompanied by Or.
Wade, secretary Of the university, who
was also delighted with the recital In
the Tabernacle. 1t Is interesting to
note that Prof Mcclellan was the first
Utah boy to enter the music depart
ment Of Michigan university,
Following is the program to be given
tomorrow night. in the Grand theateri
by Held's Concert band:
March, "The Charlatan," ......Sous
Grand selection, King Dodo," .,,.,
.,.,.,.,...,. .. u.Pixlev d Luder
a) schubert's Serenade Schubert
By Banjo Picklns," "... ..,,, Meyer
Saxaphone solo,. =, =. Selected
Earl Mackey.
Grand National Fantasia, ..,,,DalDy
With solos for all instruments.
soprano Solo
al waiting" ...,,, 49,. .,,,." Mlllard
b) Bonnie Sweet Bessie Gilbert
Mrs Bessie Browning.
Grand selection, THE Storks, '.,nr
49,. go. ..,,.n., Frederic CHOPIN
Cornet solo, "lnhamatus,' Rossinl
John Held.
Grand overture, "Orpheus In der
underwelt". =" ."'''"oHe"oac"
The sale Of talking machines has be-
come so general In this city, that one
music house has gone to considerable
expense In fitting up room specl-
ally for exhibition of these interest
In devices.
The Granite stake organ has arrived,
and win be get up In time for use next
Thursday. 1t is fine instrument
There Is great demand, especially
among the teachers, for musica IN
structlon books and works of the stand
ard composers. and the counters of one
local music house have been stacked
high with them for a week or more,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
dIuunnL uuuuuuuulru
snecinl Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
London Nov. 7.-Christmas "panto-
mines" from London having caught on
in the United states to such an extent
that arrangements have been made to
reproduce several of them regularly on
the other side of the water, it may not
be amiss to give some idea Of the en-
tertainments which are being arranged
for the enllvenment OF Londoncrs dur
Ing the coming holidays,
As usual, the greater part of them
will begin operations on boxing day"
the day following Christmas, and the
most important of all will be the show
ut Drury Lane, which this year viii
have to do with the world-famous tra-
gedy Of "Humpty Dumpty." II Is now
expected that Dan Leno, who broke
down from over work awhile ago, win
be we'll enough BY Christmas time TO
sustain the part Of the fragile youth
who "sat on a wall" and the panto-
mime IL to be mounted with true Drury
Lane lavlshness which ordinarily means
an outlay OF 100000 before the curtain
rises for the first time As soon as the
run In London Is finished, the repro
duction will be transferred to New
York. and afterward VIII Visit the prin-
clpal large cities at home,
But perhaps the most novel OF the
coming Christmas entertainments IL the
little play which Captain Basil Hood
has written FOR music by Walter
Slaughter and which has been named
Little Hans Andersen In the piece
we shall see the great Danish writer
OF fairy tales as child and under
the tutelage OF dream-spirlt called
"Ole- Lux Ole" through. whose minis
trations the boy sees The events de-
scrlbed In "The finder Box "The Emu
peror's New Clothes" "The Swineherd"
''The Little Mermaid" and others Of
his more famous stories. The play viii
be acted by the former Savoy company,
Walter Passmore, the comedian who
succeeded Grossmith in the Gilbert and
Sullivan operas. having the part OF
Ole-Iluk ole Seymour Hicks Christ
mas play. "Bluebell In Fnryland,"
proved so great success NJ the Vaude-
Vile last winter, as well as IN the Unit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
London, Nov. Elm my last letter
/ mentioned Mr.. II, s. Goddard's arr
, rival in London Since then he has
met some of London's most prominent
musicians and they have, one and all,
pronounced his voice one OF the finest
they have ever heard Were it not
for the fact that Mr. Goddard arrived
too late for this seasons concerts he
has the assurance of the leading man
ayers that he would have had many
engagements during the winter He
has however. been engaged by Mr.
George Liebling Of the Guildhall School
of Music to sing at an at home In
the Hotel Cecil on Nov "a, given UNI
der the auspices of the London Press
Club, This is great compliment to
Mr.. Goddard since some of the best
artists of London are on the program
Two weeks ago Mr. Goddard was the
guest of Mr. Francon Davis, England's
greatest baritone, at whose home he
spent a most delightful afternoon and
evening, Last week he sang for Miss
Frances Allison the well known song
writer, composer of The Lord is My
Light" "Oh. For Burst Of Song"
Love is a Bubble etc. When he had
finished singing THE Lord is My
Light" she grasped his hand and said
with great feeling: Il have never heard
It sung as you have sung IT," As an
evidence of her appreciation she m
scrbed the following autograph on his
copy OF the song: ITO Mr. H. s.. Cod
dard, with sincere admiration for his
inspired and noble singing of this
song! FRANCES ALLITSON,
oct. 80, 1903
She also presented him num-
Der of her latest songs.
Mr.. Goddard contemplates return
ING home in the spring, when his many
friends and admirers viii have an OPP
portunity of hearing his magnificent
voice again, as he Intends giving Il
number Of concerts in Salt Lake and
throughout the state during the sum-
mer. 1t viii be pleasing news 10 his
many pupils to learn that he will also
give a course of instruction during his
stay. Whether he Will remain Ia Salt
Lake City or return to London IN the
fall Is as yet undecided, And by the
way, why should not the Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
A sTREET,CAR SCENE.

Paternalism on the street car Entor
thoreunto man and boy. Boy takes his
place In front seat, man calls loudly
from the back shouting; Tommy,
didn't tell you never to sit In the front
seat?'
Il amt talking to the driver father"
"Aint yer? Never mind! don't stay
there a minute"
Tommy, moving along the platform,
takes the last seat, behind his father.
Now. then, Tommy what are you
after now? Haven't ! told yer thous-
and times that the back seat amt for
boys2 why, youll get al mixed up in
the cabbage gardens the groceries and
the planks,"
Tommy moves forward a few seats.
why, Tommy, you're IN the middle
again. Haven't told you you're never
10 sit in the middle? suppose a cart
came along and ran into your
Tommy moves a seat or two ahead
and plants himself on the left.
OYER wrong again, Tommy shouts
the father. when there's a wind yer
get all the dust"
The boy moves to the extreme right
Tommy, yer can'ts sit there; suppose
It rains? Whatll you do then? Come
right away"
The boy retrogrades along the plat
form and takes scat close 10 his
father
Tommy yer know yer can't sit next
10 me-
"Why not?" asked the lad
Don't yer know as the family takes
up a whole row, 'outen you7'
"Well, but, father, the family amt
here now"
"Ain't here?" growicd potcrfamlllas.
whats that cot 10 do with Sc"
Father asks Tommy.
"Well. Tommy"
Are yer a-listenlng, fathcr?'
"Ain't T. thought"
"Woll. father"
YES"
JUST"
"Just what?"
Just mind your own busl.ess,"-
Boston Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

ed States, IL one remembers correctly,
that thcatCr goers are looking forward
eagerly 70 his nov holiday entertain
mont, which is called The Cherry
Girl, and modelled on similar lines to
the piece which was played nearly 400
times last winter, The Garfick viii
have version Of 1.-THE Cricket on the
Hearth" as a special Christmas Offer
ing while at other houses the changes
will be rung on the old favortes OF
pantomimc patrons-"Dick Whiting
ton. Jack and the Beanstalk," "The
Forty Thieves and the Inevitable
cinderella
Lewis Waller revived Monsieur
Beaucalrc'~ previously seen at the
Comedy thcater-at the imperial
the other night without any
hitch, but theater-goers who read
the criticism OF the performance
which appeared IN one of the
foremost London dailies next morning
must have received a shock. For this
Is how the notice began
1T was a happy thought Of Mr. Lew
Is Waller TO revive at the Imperial the
alter his excellent representation OF
Monsieur Beaucalre.' This fine old
English comedy Is old enough To be
TO modern audiences as Familiarity as
THE School for Scandal" and she
Stops TO Conquer II only our mod
en dramatists could catch that almost
lost trick Of combining the comedy OF
manners with a real romance and n
most exquisite grace and brilliancy Of
surface, criticism would not so often
have to qualify IFS approval OF contem-
porary drama
There was nothing TO show that this
remarkable uttcrance was intended as
q Joke. Oests usually are carefully Ia
belled on this side Of the water) so one
can only suppose that this critic actual
~ does know that the Harrington
Sutherland play came from America
some two years ago and thus hardly
can be described as an 'old comedy
Alfred Capus the Partisan dramatst
whose now piece, THE Adversary" viii
be played IN the United states by +. $.
willard. Is lucky man. Since he burst
on Paris three years ago with THE
Two Schools, his success has been con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
BARBARIANs At PLAY.

The sun glarel herc2ly on the oily
pools OF water standing in the street ns
Miss Edith stepped from the entrance
OF the tenement house Hair overcome
by the rocking odors ~ The place SHE
had just left, she leaned aguinst Tho
area railing, ohliyious or The chattering
shrieking group Of small children play
ing In the gutter across the street.
Presently their shrill shouts attracted
her attention. and she watched them
intently. They seemed 20 be playing
some game. on the top Of wooden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

II would cough nearly all night long
writes Mrs. Chas. APPLICABLE, OF Alex
andria, Ind, "and could hardly get any
sleep. ! had consumption so bad mat
II i walked block would cough
frIghtfully and spit blood, but, when
all other medicines failed three Woo
bottles OF Dr. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and | gained ~
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure Coughs, Colds, In Grippe, Bron-
chitls and all Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. Price SOC and sl.o0. Trial bot
ties free at z. c, NJ. l. Drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
LONpON'S CHRISTMAS PLAYS
WILL BE NOVEL this YEAR.

Dury Little Hans Andersen" and
"The Cherry Gi-London Critics Queer Comments "Mo seu
MISUNDERSTANDING Alfred capus, Whose Adversary" viii
Played This counstrsnso Liberties Taken With Cham
bean at the New eaesrigh Gossip the London Boards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

Humperdnck. Massenet Hamerlk,
Rloxs, Breton, Campanini, Cilea, and
Gall, the Judges appointed to award
the Sonzogno prize for the best new
opera, had to wade through 2S7 manu-
script scores poor fellows They have
chosen three works for final competi-
tlon-"La Cabrera" by Gabriel Dupont
Of Paris; Domino Agzurro," by Frankie
da Venezia Of Turin, and Manuel
Menedez," by Lorenzo Fiiiali OF Naples,
g, WIZ he performed at Milan next
year, and the victor will get $4,000,
Several other scores received honorable
mention, among them one by Joseph
Ferrnter at Beaver Pa. II viii be
remembered that the first Son2ogna
prize. IN 1889, was won by Mascagni
with his "Cavallcrla Rustlcana.'