davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
WOMEN SINGERS LAST EASTER
IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH CHOIRS
,rul1nnnnnn

TT Is matter of rather sorrowful
interest TO members OF the Catholic
church In this state, as elsewhere,
that last Sunday. was the last East
or that women singers will be allowed
in Catholic cholrs, There are 1888
Catholic churches in the United States
that have resident pastors and conse-
quently choirs and the removal of fe-
male voices from so many cholrs will
be sure to create something Of a stir,
This action Is in accordance with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

commands Of the Pope, who has orr
dered a return to the plain Gregorlan
chant. The changes are expected to be
made first I'm the east, the western do
ceses acting more slowly; but 1t will
not be long before the church all over
the United States and adjoining coun-
tries will have carried out the order Of
the pope. one Of the great attractions of
the Catholic service has been It's fine
music. and now this will be all done
away with. At 81. Mays cathedral In
this city, It was not known today. Just
when the new order Of things would
be put into effect,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CLIFFORD CAMPBELL Give,
O3 Years Old
Grand Theater's Talented Boy Pianist

Among the juvenile pians the
Using artist
Give the well known vionst
artist has displayed extraordinary fondness
able play both skill
the
Of
number
proficiency
musical
structon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
Working Oyertim q.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tlrelesS little workers-Dr Kings New
Life Pills, Millions are always at work,
night and day, curing Indigestion, Bill.
iousness, Constipation Sick Headache
and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel trou-
bles. Easy pleasant safe, sure Only
2tc at Il. c, M. !. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
SflAPpS AND FLATS,

The French grand opera company
from New Orleans, when played n
short season In New York. has gone
home They were stranded and Mr.
Conried gave them benefit, but tho
receipts were small.
Julian story, the well known Ameri-
can artist and husband OF the famous
singer, Emma Eames, has arrived IN
this country from Europe 10 make ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
FROHMAN'S QUEST OFPLAYS IN LONDON

Successful Pieces Which May be Secured for This Coun-
try-Marshall Play. Refused by Cyril Maude Proves
A Gold Mine Barrie Toe, Yearns for Repertoire
Theater--J. H, McCarthy's New Play for Virginia
Harmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

his success was particularly interesting
from that fact. The German critics
were enthusiastic I'm their praise Of his
playing. Mr.. Becker expects to make a
tour OF the United States and then re-
turn to Europe for another series Of
concerts.
by the way, It Is gosslped among
those familiar with the inner work.
ings Of Metropolitan affairs that the
"Parsfal' production was a special en-
terprise IN which Mr.. Conried Is barked
by George j. Gould and James II Hyde.
These milliUnaires furnished the large
amount of money required to stage the
work. and they viii realize on their in
Vcstment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09


surprises Tuesday night
which silver the beautifully
a OF
1t did it that the
another Miss Larson formerly
o
rapid culture and consider
Miss Larson ability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

Hail Columbia" has ceased TO be the
official air OF the navy. THE Star Span
gled Banner having taken It's place
This relieves US Of the fear that a Hot
Time IN the Old Town Tonight or
"Bedelia" might be adopted rs the
naVys official tune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
MO SICIANS'-
DIRECTORY Y.
ALFRED BEST JR.
Tenor.RObusto.

Pupil of Dr. Frank @. Dessert. New
York. Instructor OF music Y. ~ L. V0.
cal instruction Mandolin lessons given.
Studio Rooms 4f0-4i3 Constitution Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

ransements for a concert tour, which
his wife will make next season.
Herr Mott. Who conducted the Wag-
ner operas at the Metropolitan Opera
House the past season. denies the re-
port that he has applied for reinstate-
ment as director OF the orchestra of the
Royal Opera House at Carlsruhe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

Nellie Bergen Hopper, the wife OF tn,
comedian DeN'olf Hopper who has
been living In retirement for severa,
seasons. viii return TO the stage this
spring to take up the prima donna role
In Wang" which Hopper is TO revive
upOn m eliLOratc scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

"1'he Prince Of Pllsen" Is at Days
theater New York. prior to It's transfer
to the London Shaftesbury theater. II
is not often that AN entertainment AFTER
once leaving Broadway at the conclu.
sion Of a long run returns to that
thoroughfarc with notable success, but
the PiXley-Luders musical comedy FUR
nishes the exception. Days has bsen
completely filed every night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

The bureau OF music OF the Worlds
Fair AT 81, Louis has made a general
decision in the plans for the choral con-
tests which will be held In Festival
Hall July ll-l6, As the rules now
stand the first grade choruses should
contain 90 or more members. Three
cash prizes win be offered, the first
$4,000 the second $4,000 and the third
$4,000 The second grade requires that
chOruses number between 40 and 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

Frau Won Januschowsky. the old time
comic opera singer and now member
OF Heinrich Conried's dramatic com.
pany at the Irving Place, went 10 Phil.
adelphia and sang Brunhilde In Die
Botterdammerung" Her Dippel at the
last moment sang "Segfried. And so
the ring" cycle was saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

(DeAt. ,'''tt'''.A. shepherd
gsladssO T y GATED to Mr. Weihe)
huSs y I Mlnoru..,........''C honin
y MAJ op MosskowsEi
h 4. Shepherd o.d is so ravorably known
IS an an Immunity and his reputation
al vi" wy. y so Well established That
i,pajSdO attend the concert viii he vel,
Mai 'ne concert is an Invitation
ns..
tg eyoT T,,l be a concert next Tues
church c,, In the FIRST naptlst
ytder tbs %d,ulray IN aid of the church
MlenS" V direction of Il. Il. QUAY, ;rhe
lsrcip,Sv,uls rlsI viii sing, and other
Yin s gSnS In the program win no
Reeves % r 'iollulste. Miss Iona
Nd Mis- PIS a,le Frank Foster, tenor
amy Neale' accompanies.
~ Dl concert to be given next Mon.
y tGe N, IN the salt Lake Tbse,er
Aanl ' uor choir Of 81 Marv,s 80" ce
'nOh th "" IT., ne IN aid OF Mrs. charles
lhs arl o Unfortunate woman who Ia
hl,rsstlnSS u " in the hospital. An
''oS'em viii be presented.
"'' composed o new march
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

Lille Lehman attracted an audience
10 the Philharmonic In Berlin recently
mat completely hl!sd the great audi
torium She sang exclusively Schu.
berts songs. Her voice showed the
unmistakable signs Of age and wear
but In the songs that brought into play
chiefly her middle register her art was
unexcelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

| llle lNltA- LuuclS NuSlCdl comedy ,uf-
nishes the exception. Daly's has bsen
conpletely filed every night
The Japanese Russian war has who'll
| ~ spoiled the concert business In Rus.
sin. Yccoey's tour there was ruined by
1t, Vecoey Is the lO.year-old violin won
der who has played everywhere with
such great fpqncial results. He Is said
TO have lost 1000 rubes IN st. Peters
burg Sarasate's tour Just ended. was
also disastrous, though the ylolinlst lost
nothing, as he had "A guarantee.
MOdot Tschalkowsky, brother and BIZ
ographer Of Peter lljitsch. has arranged
for "A tour Of Russia with the Berlin
Philharmonic orchestra under Nikisch
next May In COmmemoration OF the
tenth anniversary " the great COM
p0ser's death. This tour will probably
come OF In spite Of the war The con.
cert in St Petersburg has already been
sold out, with 10000 rubles receipts
$4,000 There are also large advance
sales in Moscow, Odessa and Kiey.
Maud Powell the American virtuoso
on the violin engaged to be married to
II, Godfrey Turner, an Engllshman
who Is at present making his homo IN
this country. The wedding viii take
place next September Mr. Turner be.
gan his career In the English army, and
served In the first Soudan campaign.
Later he was manager OF the Empire
thcater In London and OF other largo
theatrical and musical enterprises, Miss
Powell IL not to give up her concert
playing after her marriage.
Henry w Sayage's English Grand
Opera company by far the most COR
dally accepted organization In this
field In America, may be taken TO Lon
don u Year hence, your representa-
tions are better than those of the Carl
Rosa company at It's very best" writes
the representative of syndicate
formed for the purpose Of including
Mr.. Savage to enter the operate arena
IN England "and II demonstrates that
we have still great deal to learn from
American enterprise and artistic knowl-
edge"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

William A. Becker Is the first Ameri-
can receiving all his training in his own
country. who has invaded Europe, and
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-24
THE SUNDAY CALL MAGAZINE.

the Sunday Call Magazine tomorrow Double Harness. the
rial by Anthony Hope which has been appearing for
weeks will be concluded On January will begin "The Breh-
story Of the Crusade by H Rider Haggard
latest by who world famous
departure Mr. Haggards method The historical
noveLO the modern type, and while none of the
weird of the wildly imaginative which marked nanv
OF his former works. the writer has lost
deu OF melting and sustaining
Other notable books appear shortly
ens each Monsieur Beauca Booth Tarngtons delightful
little pastel "A Whr Asunder by Gertrude Atherton and "h
Castaway the story of Lord Byron by Halle Ermne Rves
Among other features of Norman
Duncan ve of the fisher folk Newfoundland Banks
h Raging OF the simple straightforward powerful recital
tragedy in the life of Job Lu In the lettings of Old Lin
ucn Opie Read deals py and succincy with the problem
OF marriage In On and Off the Bread Wagon" Charles DRYDEN
lands his hero Galveston the sole proprietor
him through short siege with gang aboers
and winds him the end of the chapter with thirty
road tickets his available capital The $50 prize the
week IS Red Head tale OF the Arizona cattle country written bv
T. Damian thompson who has lived among COWBOYS
and ridden many hard day after cattle.
There IS halPage reproduction of photographs the
United States Senator's with given Made
Moore writes The Joys of Sacrifice W. Rtce reviews
the literature OF the week. devong especial attention Ida
bells wenown work THE History of Of" there
short stories by Frank H Sweet F. Lewis
the regular puzzle and fulpage reproduction photo
graph "A Drill at the Presido during athletic
tournament held at the post
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-24
MISS ROOSETELTS
STATUS.

Probably Mr.. Roosevelts election
will bring about somewhat more OF
state gayety for the ladies Of his fam
lily. During his brief tenure of Presi-
Dental Office since the murder of his
chief and predecessor, Mr.. Roosevelt
has been reluctant to allow his daugh-
ter any part in the life of courts,
wisely reminding her of what she was
quite willing to remember-that after
three short years the quasi-princess OF
America might have to retire into the
life of a citizens daughter and that II
was well not TO make the retirement a
veritable fall by too much exaltation.
Thus Miss Roosevelt declined an in
vitation to a brilliant mid-European
court soon after her fathers accession.
Now he may perhaps relax this Ro-
man kind of rule: Miss Roosevelt may
incline to marry while still a Princess
esidential.-London Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-24

tinued. perching himself on the edge of
Susan's couch. when / was lunching
with Billy Sanford yesterday, he said
she had spent almost the entire summer
going to and from New York with chill
dren whom she was having treated at
the hospital for cripples on Forty-sec-
ond street."
why, Ned, that's the hospital where
DIR. Gibbs is head surgeon. He was
telling me about those patient little
children only yesterday when he was
working on my knee"
Sure enough. 1 telephoned him this
morning and he says he has new con-
traption which he will try in a week
or SO, that will simply discount the
brace you have on now"
II shall ask him II he knows
Eleanor"
Don't you worry. He isn't the kind
of man who would let such a beauty
pass unnoticed and uncultivated-
though / understand she's spoken for.
Billy says Senator Elkus Is the favored
suitor."
Hes too old for her." This in tone
of disappointment
That's the way of the world, Sue.
The man that's got the money Is the
only one who need come round. The
rest of us poor devils can stand back
e@AA0 eaOAc Va thN
cripples she could have treated on the
Senator's money!" He flung back his
shoulders as If throwing off an ugly
thought. then he bent tenderly over
the invalid. "Oh, Sue, it is splendid
TO see you free from pain once more.
and with rousing kiss, emblem Of all
his devotion and self-sacrifice, he
strode away to his solitary dinner.
In one of her wakeful nightwatches,
Susan lived back in the year which had
preceded her illness. 1t came to her
like revelation that in those days,
Ned had not exactly stood back and
adored in silence. Eleanor Carrington
had shared all his college enthusiasm,
and though Susan. lively. golden-haired
little sister of big strapping brother,
had never entirely entered into these
interests. in the new light of under
standing vouchsafed invalids as a COM
pensation for physical deprivations, she
saw why Eleanor Darlington had sud-
denly dropped out of her brothers life.
When DIR. Gibbs called the next morn
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-24
THE COLORADO SUFFERS.

He Supreme Court of Colorado
officers guilty of ballot stung SEN
fenced them TO terms of imprisonment This last
Of fraudulent election booth custodans to receive punishment
the hands OF the law brings the total of condemned for
this particular ofense twenty-tree
the determination OF Colorado keep ballot
tain State a clean
The especially fragrant violations of the the Colorado
election make this quick rounding of the the more
sauay its significance Testimony developed fact that
of Denvers high 900 votes
tailed the result of the sung every local
politician pothouse wardsr the bottom plot his
tools being the typical repeater and the oree When
the first of these politicians brought crime
displayed for the whole proceedings was
by the limit of punishment being the
siding magistrate
The vigorous which have been taken Colorado
queh this form of domneerng political corruption have
restraining effect ballot suffers elsewhere for they
proverb that all the people can't be
Of the time what in Colorado places
Fgran against the suffrage pass unhndered anv
community for long.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-24
UNGUARDED BUSINESS MEN.

THE spectacle of the president of the bank of Obern Ohio
prisoner in tears oonfessing himself dupe of Mrs Chadwick
lad pitul old and had achieved
honorable business hosts friends made him the keeper
Of their The and he chance to increase
profits, him perfectly legitimate way
with the approved rules Of business and of sound banking
He loaned money repaid. When she
came TO him with notes aggreeating more than million signed
Andrew Carnegie for value received and bearing per cent
and asked that he ndoe them he yielded and involved
himself and his bank far beyond the capital and credit of both Yet
the business Good paper ndosed
IN that discounted day majority OF the banks OF
the and commercial He intended no wrong
the entirely lacking his His ncauton
des method by which greater than ne may be undone yet 1t
dsoses moral turptude this who is its victim
action that occurs commonly the the country
with whom he had done profitable business who had
her paper maturity asked of him ordinary thing business
he granted trusting friends robbed and he
dgaoed Do any who read this vince they read? Do they
world knows nothing because the harm beyond their
repair? His probably singular only because of the
involved, there unguarded
than he He pful ped but he failed
hduay He will be punished and the will prob
ably go free
There one Andrew Carnegie Suppose that
produce Andrew Carnegie who signed the which
have scheme held
ounb her chose deceive themselves by that
Carnegie the mu-mionaire? OF the bank president
should have asked why of Carneges paying
per apparently for money he had
borrowed Use of the telegraph would hour have advised him
whether the signature that Of the millionaire But here
who expressed herself millions who had bo
"ed largely ana promptly repaid and 1t was business not to
doubt her word Again he should have asked himself and her
% the Endorsement OF the Oben bank was necessary to give
uen TO the commercial paper OF the millionaire! But he did
not He ndorsd the stamped them with his credit and in
law became the. maker OF the paper
In all the long history of Bamboozledom there chapter
like this outponts the of the Humberts
oucses the device of locked Chinese smuggling
that played this undong of
Of fraud jerbult compared this
Andrew Carnegie chose make his and the banker
ndorse them under the impression that there is only
Carnegie. what be done about it?
The OF this transaction should be posted every
ngo9m in the country to teach unguaTded bankers and business
that better lose than
and freedom One rule for all should validate though
the customer fume when his collateral his paper
put genuneness Much humor is
written about the of bank IF
the borrower the ark of the
We have much fiction written the oies of hnances
These have wrecked banks and every wreck tragedy fiction
never outdd the reality OF the Chadwick case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-24

| that is if you don't sit up too long at
time I'll speak to Miss Carrington,
who is chairman Of our Christmas COM
mittee."
And he did not dream why the sud
den, glad light came into Susan
Strong's eyes.
Two days later Eleanor Carrington's
carriage stopped before the humble
Strong cottage. She brought into the
sick room new and invigorating at
mosphere.
My dear girl, 1 have never heard OF
your illness. We have lived almost
constantly in the country OF late-and
i seldom see your brother. Why didn't
you let me know? l should have been
so glad to come. And now you send
for me that you may help me In my
work. You make me feel 500 sell
fish,
Her rich furs dropped from her
shoulders, and the tall statuesqus
young woman fell to her knees beside
the little invalid with her delicate,
pathetic face, big, wistful eyes and
short. curling hair.
"Oh, you mustn't feel that way" said
the girl, as she stroked the fur with her
wasted hand. Ned has taken such
good care of me, and I-welI. tust
need something to occupy my mind.
Did you bring the dolls?''
Dolls? Dozens of them!" said Miss
Darlington, with a happy catch in her
voice But you must let me cut out
the clothes. 1t is enough for you to
sew"
This was the beginning OF happy days
for Susan Strong. Hardly an after
noon passed without a call from Flea
nor, who wanted to see how the gay
ladies from Paris. Berlin, Switzerland,
Japan and Russia were coming on.
Sometimes she laid aside her wraps
and sewed with the invalid. During
these hours Susan learned many things
not only Of the hospital work. but Of
Eleanor's life at home and in the social
world. And best Of all, she learned
that the rumors regarding the beauti-
full girls engagement to Senator EIlxus
were without foundation.
Only once did Susan, wise little girl
that she was, refer to Ned.
If you happen to see Ned. don't tell
him about this, will you? I don't want
him to know until all the dolls are
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-24
1.-THE SMART SET:
BY SALLY SHARP.

contingent was smaller than usual. by
reason Of the Greenway cotillon I'm
town. those in attendance experienced
a very delightful evening Several OF
the officers entertained at supper after
the dance. and the assembly was con-
genial and happy.
The first ball in the new year Is TO
be given by Miss Helen Chesebrough-
Sir Charles Tupper will be the hon
ored guest at large dinner given by
jeremiah Lynch, this evening at the
Bohemian Club.
Mrs. Augustus Taylor was hostess at
a large dinner last evening. AT It's close
the guests and hostess attended the
Greenway cotillon.
Shafter Howard. who Is IN New York,
rehearsed his new musical COMEDY
His Majesty" before large gather
ing Of musical and society people last
week. The comments were very favor
able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph sadoc Tobin
have taken apartments at the ST. Fran
cfs for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs McGilvray entertained
the Forest Club last Tuesday evening In
the conservatory OF the Palace The
event was in the nature OF rareweil
TO Mr.. end Mrs Lawson. who are leav-
ing for New York. Covers were laid
for twenty. and the decorations were IN
red and green. The guests were: Mr.
and Mrs G. c. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs
]. McIaren, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Q. Fyfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. A.
WiIkie, Mr. and Mrs. A. McNair, VII
liam Rennie. r. Park. c. Brenner, Mr..
Eaton, Mr. Christensen.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Gray. who Is spending
the winter in California, Is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. @. c. Barnhart. in this
city. Mrs. Gray win be the recipient
Of n4uch entertainment during her stay,
which viii continue until February.
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Kinger an
nounce the barmitzvah Of their son.
Myron, at the Geary-street Temple on
Saturday, December 81 In the aft
ernoon a reception VIII be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Klinger, 5O4
Steiner street. from 2 to 5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-24

finished and then weU have a dress
parade Maybe when he sees the work
mas not hurt me, he-he win let me do
something to help him-pay the bills
Eleanor Darlington looked past the
invalid through the window, into the
clear winter sunlight as IL seeing a far
away picture.
I do not think there is any danger
or my seeing your brother"
But she was wrong. She saw him
the very next day when he came home
earlier than usual She had brought
some holly to deck Susan's room. FOR
Christmas was drawing near. And abe
had brought a beautifully embroidered
dressing sacque for the invalid also.
susan was tying the bow at the throat
OF ner dainty gift and surveying her
self in a small mirror. Eleanor was
hanging a holly wreath above the
dressing table, when she swung 'round
suddenly, the gay wreath rolling to the
moor. In the mirror she had caught
sight OF Ned Strong's amazed face. He
was standing In the doorway.
oh, Ned. why did you come too
soon2' cried Susan in mock disrnav. In
reality her heart was singing with very
joy.
Eleanor" said the man without
moving from the doorway.
She stopped to pick up the wreath.
and when she stood up once more her
color had come back and her compo-
sure was perfect.
We were Just fixing a little sur
prise Tor YOU" she said, Offering her
nand and meeting his glance souarelv.
But l don't think you deserve II. You
haven't played fair. Ned" His glance
WaVered from her face to the invalid's
couch Susan was bending over. tying
a refractory bow in dolls hat Flea
nor went on quietly.
why
couldn't" His voice was very low.
i did not dare ask you to wait"
she drew her breath sharply "And
yet you must have known
minute later Ned Strong bent over
his sisters couch. The refractory bow
mad come to time. She looked up into
MS face with shining eyes
susan dear. you're our Christmas
angel. el.'-(Copyright 1904. ~ Sally
Chamberlain