davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

much greater than writing a symphony.
Yes said one inspector. Maybe for
you, but not for us, We like IT,"
There were no musical nabobs at tho
pier to greet Herr Strauss. He DOESN'T
speak English. but through lnterpre-
tiers and between wry looks at the in
spectors going through his baggage he
talked with reporters. He said that his
first impressions OF New York were "of
interest and curiosity" lie liked to
travel and wanted to see this country.
lie offered no remarks about our tall
buildings.
Herr Strauss impressed his inter-
viewers as very practical person.
Speaking Of his work he said.
u do not take the public into consid-
Grafton In my positions. Every new
work is only new problem, new
step in. the development OF my art"
he also said that ne likes to walk and
TO describe the events OF life In his mu-
sic. He brings with him a bundle OF
batons, all OF which he cut In his strols
in the woods near his home. He also
brings q new music problem a SYM
phony, which he has called "Domesti-
ca II Is q representation, In music,
Of how he spends one day at his coun-
try estate, The music portrays the
bringing on Of the coffee at breakfast
IA the morning. a ramble through the
woods, the author cOmmunng with ma
ture, luncheon and a game of skat 1.-THE
great German card game) at night.
Herr Strauss also brings his own ci-
garettes, but no cigars. He says he
smokes special hrand--a mild cigar
that the Emperor William also smokes
but he doesn't expect 10 have any
trouble In getting the same cigars here.
az his friend, Herr Conried smokes the
same kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
nlnrnnn nnnnrnnnnnn
How Richard Strauss Looked When He Landed
uIIuuunnIu nnnnnnnir
0cHARD STRAUSS. the German

DCHARD STRAUSS. the German
X composer and conductor, whose
compositions have been described as
the only living issue in music, has ar
rived In New York, says the Sun. At
the outset, 70 prevent any misunder-
standing and to please Herr Strauss, It
should be said that he is not the waltz
king This Herr Strauss doesn't like
TO be mistaken for mis- namesake and
he showed It when A green reporter got
them mixed
Those who went to the pier TO meet
the distinguished composer, saw man
about 40 years Old not very tall and
neither very stout nor very thin, with
fair hair and a light moustache. He
wore long coat with gleat fur col
lar ana a Wide-brimmed slouch hat.
Inc other most noticeable part Of his
dress was a flannel shirt with vivid
Dlue stripes. Frau Strauss wore a plain
travelling dress. The couple would not
be picked out anywhere by their ap-
pearance for distinguished musicians.
IL is Herr Strauss first visit TO this
country and the trip over was unevcnt-
ful, except FOR the extremely rough
weather which most other transatlantic
Noyagers nave encountered for weeks.
The Moltkc ran into northwCsterly
gales, which crested the ship forward
with Ice, and Herr Strauss Sept much
to his room. The storage passengers
were under matches practically
throughout the trip
When the customs men had finished
examining his baggage Herr Strauss
said In German that the strain was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Music and :
Musicians

be I'm this city March q, and perform
that evening. IN the First Congrega-
tional church. A fine program is prom
ised,
Peters Mass IN ID major Is being
practisei carefully at All Halows col
lege for performance ut the local st.
Patrick's day celebration. The quar-
tet is composed OF Misses REM and
sigrld Petersen ana Fathers Kellldy
and Pcchner.
Prof. Anton Petersen is officiating at
the Tabernacle organ during the abb
sence Of Prof. Mcclellan.
Messrs. willard Weihe and Arthur
Shepard. gave recital with violin
and piano last evening, at Park City,
that was well attended and appreciated.
The two artists viii give recital In
this city later
' The music teachers who have made
the Constitution building their habitat
for so long, have been notified that
their quarters are desired for CONNER
cial purposes and they must seek other
places 10 give instruction. SO there Is
general exodus, and the teachers
are scattering wherever they can find
official Judgment
Mrs. T. u. Wood. assisted b. choir
and mems quartet, will sing tomorrow
evening In the Tiff Methods: church.
The following program will be pre-
sented tomorrow evening by Helds
band at the Grand theater concert:
Grand march, eleven O'clock" =. Hall
Duet for cornet Alliance, Pam.
s'..'''' go. s',.''''s''''. '.hOlIllsOn
Messrs. Leslie and johnson.
Grand selection, I'll Trovatdre, .. Verdi
With anvil chorus,
Caprices, Flower Song, LANCE
Euterpe Quartette, "Minnehaha," .Buest
Misses Larson, Harley, Clayton, Rogers.
Popular selection, "The serenade.".
..... .,,.,,.,, .., Victor Herbert
Grand selection, National Airs of
All Nations, ',.... ,,...,,,,,, Greig
Including Japan and Russia
Euterpe quartet, Lullaby, ....Mozart'
Cornet solo, sweetest Story Ever
Told, '.,, &C., .,,. co.. ..,StultZ
Grand overture, "Maxlmllian Robe.
spler .',. ,,,,.,,,, ,.,...,, ,,Leton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

mann.Heink, she has had only Edyth
Walker Ialso an Americana to divide
the contr0lto roles with her. Despite
her natural amability she Is often cast
for the parts Of operate weaknesses, or
characters usually regarded as villain
Gus. But she is more at home in such
roles as that Of the loye-slck Amnens
and the wItching Venus She Is dis
tinctly beautiful, with dark hair and
eyes and an engaging manner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
SIIARpS AND FLATS.

Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, she OF the
gazelle neck and high note. has re-
turned from n tour abroad and has
commenced another concert canvass Of
the west. So far as known Salt Lake
IS not on her schedule.
one of the most attractive members
of the Metropolitan company this year
is Miss Olive Fremstsd, who though
Of Swedish origin might almost call
| Minneapolis her home. She Is said to
be singer Of temperament and unusual
beauty.
Queen Marie Antoiaette was Gluck's
| pupil when a young girl Later II was
her strong support that enabled Gluck
| 10 carry out some of his most advanced
Ideas in musical Interpretation and
| composition. The queen played both
harpsichord and harp,
Queen Elizabeth was a highly skilled
performer on the virginia., and required
her maids Of honor to he able to sing
| and play on the lutte, Her reign was
| characterized not less by the stronger
qualities Of craftsmanship than by her
patronage of art, literature and music,
Bands OF strollng musicians, many
| OF whom are blind and who sing Rus
| sian folk songs, are leaving for the Far
East for the purpose Of reminding the
| young soldiers of the exploits Of their
ancestors These musicians always ac-
companled Russian armies in the olden
| times.
Announcement comes from San Fran
/ cisco that Weber and Fields will part
company at the expiration or the pres
| ent season, IL Is further stated that
there have been rumbllngs OF Quarrels
| for good while past over differences
IN business and that the inevitable has
finally come,
Nine. Calve has been engaged by
| Marcus Mayer for an American concert
tour next year She Is guaranteed so
| concerts, at least 10 each month, and
is to receive n lump sum Of 100000 for
the tour. In addition to the concert
| program she Is TO give one act OF an
opera each performance
Yvette Guilbert Is party In a suit be-
| fore Partisan civil court brought by
| the German publishers OF her book, La
Vedette," for breach Of contract on the
ground that Mile Guibert did not
write the book, but paid Arthur Byl
$500 TO do the writing, thereby depre-
cloting the commercial value of the
book.
A recent report regarding Richard
Mansfield IN that he proposes to make
an elaborate production OF HParsifal"
next year, appearing In a dramatic YER
sion OF tho opera and playing the title
role, Mr.. Mansfield says that he does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Wilton Lackaye is rapidly recovering
from the severe injury he received
three or four weeks ago IN the wheat
plt scene OF The Pit" which very near
~ caused the loss OF one Of his eyes.
me escape from such a calamity il
particularly gratifying, for the stage at
this period could III afford to part cons
pany with an actor Of Lackayc's power,
intelligence and capacity.
LEANDER RICHARDSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12


m j. C. "
to
Oha SDp a
h
pc repv rs gop OF young In
uiyo teach gcasan L h organized o.
sephn b nr elias ant
s in "a rp
cutters takes nl Suhuens eymd Is immela a prsnar reach
a son
fort nj nsto and
Ncm o u pi cat r tan vMi
Most them have beef here b. rh
ngt mldU nuhnc ro two t
owl resources n u
h
Is 10 to o
will throw um to hopd h many
Glen cor ealr may e counted by h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

are running along at about the rate
of those drawn by Ben Hpr" and THE
Sleeping Beauty and the beast" which
works hold all Broadway records.
Henry Miller brings Man Proposes"
to the Hudson theater next Monday
night for an indefinite run. This ac-
tor Is warm personal fayorlte In New
YORK and. always sure Of a cordial
hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Review to Introduce his story of the
announcement with this caustic head
line; Patti Is Coming Back, But II
She Does She VIII Starve'
Louise Homer, one of the most valu-
able of Mr,Conried's company. Is an
American Of Americans, happily mar
ried to Sidney Homer, the talented song
writer, Since the departure from the
Metropolitan Opera House Of Schu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

not intend to follow the exact outline
Of the lbretto, but will introduce into
his production incidental music from
the Wagner score,
Herr Conrled has won his suit against
the Munich writer NJ c. Conrad, who
wrote that Herr Conried was "a thief
and graveyard robber, for stealing
Parsfal.'" Her Conrad was mulctod
TO the tune of $40 February 4th for his
inky rockets, cor twenty days In jail y
He had also TO pay all court costs and
lawyers fees
The famous composer Of la Tosca,
G. Puccini, has been sued by a young
Italian woman IN Turin for defama-
ton Of character and for breach of
promise Of marriage. For two or three
years past the maestro and the lady
have been friends. and over 1000 let
tiers, written by the composer to his
lady love. are In the hands of the ladys
counsel, John Govone of Turin.
The last number OF the BayTeuther
Batter reports that the annual number
Of Wagner performances IN opera
houses of Germany Is steadily on the
increase In 1908 there were sixty
seven more than In the preceding year
Berlin led last year, with sixty-elght
performances Dresden had iifty-nine
Munich jS. Vienna 50, etc. 'Lohengrln'
was sung 2I9 times. "Tannhauser' 2'S
times, etc.
London journals make serious men
ton in their music notes of an Amer
lean vocalist" who, we are told, has
gained considerable fame in the United
States for her imitation of the tones OF
a violin" The note adds that one of
the pieces she sings In this fashion IS
the intermeZ2o from 'CaVallerla Rus
tlcana," II Is from such information
that Europeans Size up" our musical
culture,
During the month OF January TWEEN
ty-seven different operas were per-
formed at the Royal opera in Dres-
den. The prices for seats vary; they
are highest on Wagner nights when
they range from % cents to 81. AT the
Imperial Opera, In Vienna, during the
same month, twenty-four different
operas were sung, and at Munich mr.
teen, Frankfurt gave nineteen operas,
Cologne twenty-five, Hamburg twenty
two, Breslau twenty-four'
According to the London papers
which have reached here, Miss Mabelle
Gilman, the pretty American, has at
last won her way into the affections OF
theater-goers IN London, Miss Gilman
is playing the leading feminine role IN
the new musical comedy "Amorelle,
which was brought out less than fort
night back at the Comedy Theater IN
London. Az the London critics speak
highly OF Miss Gillman's work In her
new role Willie Edouin, formerly well
known as a comedian In this country,
has the principal male role,
Salt Lake viii not see Patti on her
return TO San Francisco. Neither WIN
il hear her. In all human probability
Nor last farewell In Zion VIII ever
stand as a matter Of recorded history
Rut not so with san Francisco, as Man
ager Grau said last week that he Is
really arranging for return trip TO the
Golden Gate City. where he VIII book
her for several more performances,
witch causes the editor of the Dramatic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
J. A. ANDERSON,
Plano studio

1l9 II. Brigham 81.
Graduate OF the Royal Conservatory Of
Music Leipzig. Pupil OF Leschetizky OF
Vienna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

"The Yankee Consul" has settled
down at the Broadway theatcr for the
remainder OF the season. Its receipts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Queen Marie Antoinette was Gluck's
pupil when a young girl. Later. II was
her strong support that enabled Gluck
TO carry out some Of his most advanced
Ideas in musical Interpretation and
composition. The queen played both
harpsichord and harp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

A recent report regarding Richard
Mansfield IN that he proposes to make
an elaborate production OF fParsifal"
next year, appearing In dramatic YER
sion OF tho opera and playing the title
role. Mr.. Mansfield says that he does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

w. II. Gllette's engagement at the
New Lyceum theater, In "'rhe Admir-
able Cnchton," will come TO an end
three weeks hence, This comedy has
run straight through almost from the
opening OF Daniel Frohmans fine dra-
matte temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, she OF the
gazele neck and high note. has re-
turned from n tour abroad and has
commenced another concert canvass Of
the west So far as known Salt Lake
Is not on her schedule.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-07
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S
POSITION.

McClure's Magazine for May
prints a most interesting excerpt
from u letter written by President
Roosevelt to Ray Stanard Baker,
commenting on his discussion OF
Great Labor Conflicts, in that
magazine, in which the President
defines his attitude toward capital
and labor as follows:
Il believe in corporations. / be-
iieve in trade unions. Both have
come to stay and are necessities in
our present industrial system. But
where in either one or the other
there develops corruption or mere
brutal indi ference to the rights Of
others, and short-sighted refusal
to look beyond the moments gain,
then the offender, whether union
or corporation, must be fought, and
il the public sentiment is calloused
to the iniquity of either, by just so
much the whole public is dam
aged.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-07
(For the Roundabout
A PRETTY OCCASION.

The prettiest of weddings were
sOlemnized at Mt. Zion Church
Wednesday. April 6, 1904, at s p. m.
when Mr.. Allen Stigers, one of the
very highly esteemed and cultured
young gents of Switzer. and Miss
Duetta r. Allison, one of Benson g
sweetest and most refined young
ladies, were united i'm happy we'd
lock by Rev. NJ. b. Adams, of
Frankfort. When all was in readi-
struck the wedding march. Then
down the right aisle came Miss
Cordie Allison and Miss Mary
Roberts beautifully gowned in
white, and carrying white fans.
At the same time down the left
aisle came Mr.. John Allison and
Mr.. Harry Clark. Next came little
Geneva Sucker dressed in white,
with green ribbons. and carrying a
lovely basket of white carnations
and ferns. Then came the bride,
beautifully attired in white Paris
muslin, ribbon and lace, and long
trailing veil. She held large bo-
quet of BRIDES roses and ferns.
She was accompanied by her maid
of honor, Miss Mary Hearn, of Jett,
who wore lovely green costume
and also carried a dainty fan.
Down the left aisle came the hand
some groom, with best man, Mr..
James Stigers. The bride and
groom met at the altar and stood
beneath a green and white arch, in
which was suspended lovely
green and white bell. After the
ceremony the organ again pealed
forth the march, and the parties
left the chucrh by the right aisle.
The happy couple left Immediately
for Lexington, where they remained
until Tuesday evening, and arrived
at the home of the groom that
nigh. There host of friends were
waiting with hearty congratula-
tions and an elegant supper, con-
sisting of the most choice viands.
Both bride and groom are to be
congratulated, for they have made
such an excellent choice.
May your love be All evergreen
bower,
Whose leaves never fall or decay.
May the throb of your hearts true
devotion
Grow sweeter and sweeter each
day Np11vcp.y
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-07
STAMPING GROUND.

DIED-On Monday, May =, Mrs.
Jennie Glass Blanton. wife of Mr..
J. q. Blanton, aged 20 years, after
long and painful illness. Mrs.
Blanton was lady OF fine char
acter. faithful member Of the
Baptist church. The funeral was
conducted on Wednesday morning,
at IL O'Clock, by Rev. NJ. Il. Ad-
ans, of Frankfort, and the remains
were taken to Georgetown for in
terment.
BORN-To Mr.. - Poindexter
and wife (Nora). April 29th, a
daughter.
BORN-To Mr.. JOS. Goodpaster
of DR.. A. Stewart.
We have new meat mark ct
opened by Mr.. Herman Stone and
Mr.. John Miller.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Eliza
J. King is very i'll, with but little
hopes of recovery.
Mr.. ]. d. Murphy lost a fine mich
COW, on Friday night from some
unknown cause.
Mrs. Richard G.. Head has her
father, Mr.. lack Roberts, of Owen
county, as her guest.
Mr.. w. Scott Yates. who is in
business at McLoud, Oklahoma, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Preston G. Calvert, an old
veteran of the 9th Ky. Cavalry, c.
s. A., will soon go TO the Home at
Pewee Valley.
Mr.. ]. G.. b. Stone and wife, of
Greenville, Tenn, visited here this
week.
A worthy colored man, Lot
Lewis aged "a years. died Sunday,
near Great Crossings, and was
buried here Monday. He was the
father of 81 children, ii of whom
are living.
The heavy rain and hail Of Mon
day, April %, washed the plOwe
ground badly and damaged water
gaps, etc.
Rev. Geo. W. Hill, Of COvington,
who has been called to the care of
the Baptist Church. has accepted
the call and will take charge on
Sunday, May 10.
Mr.. w. o. Calvert has gone to
Ind, with view of
locating. His son, Ben s., who
went with him has returned.
. There was a row i'm the saloon Of
Hickey Bros, on Friday night,
over a game of pool, Albert Poin-
dexter and Emmitt Davidson, in
which POindeter was seriously cut
by Davidson with a knife. David
son gave bond to appear before the
circuit court now in session at
Georgetown.
The host of friends of DR.. Jno. A.
Lewis, the distinguished physician
and surgeon, of Georgetown, are
glad to learn that he is improving
rom his dangerous illness.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-07
Badly
Shaft cred erves
and Weak Heart.
Too Nervous to Sleep
or Rest.
Dr.Miles s Heart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.

A shattered nervous system nearly always
leads to some affection of the heart, espec-
tally where the p tents heart is weak from
hereditary or other causes. DIR. Miles Heart
Cure is not only great heart regulator, but
It is blood tonic which speedily corrects
and regulates the hearts action, enriches the
blood and improves the circulation. 1t will
build you up just as it did Mr.. Crawford
whose letter follows, and greatly improve
your general health
81 have been so greatly benefited by DR..
Miles Nervine and Heart Cure that freely
recommend them as the best remedies for
the diseases they are recommended to cure.
When ! began taking these medicines l
weighed scarcely 40 pounds, my nerves
were badly shattered and my heart troubled
me great deal. had pain in my left arm
and shoulder, had difficulty in sleeping on
my lett side, had frequent smothering spells
and my heart would Hutter and palptate.
could eat scarcely any kind of food without
suffering great distress, and was so restless
and nervous that / slept little night or day.
Now l am never bothered with my heart,
my nerves are steady as a die, sleep we'll,
eat well and weigh 1863 pounds. l am happy
now and am trying to make back the money
spent for doctors who did me no good
while was HIT. r. CRAWFORD, Center,
Texas.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie Or. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Ur. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-07
REPUBLICAN STATE CON
VENTION.

The Republicans of the State
held one of the largest and most
enthusiastic conventions ever held
by that party, on Tuesday last. in
Louisville.
Contrary to expectations. there
was no fight, and the intending
factions, as represented by Gov.
W. o. Bradley and Hon. John W.
Yerkes were brought together and
friendly relations established, these
two distinguished leaders pleading
for harmony and clasping hands
upon the stage, pledging them
selevs to let by-gones be by-gones.
Resolutions endorsing the admin
istration of President Roosevelt
and instructing the delegates to
cast the vote of Kentucky for his
nomination were adopted amid
great enthusiasm.
Gov. W. O. Bradley, Hon. Geo.
w. Long Col. Richard p. Ernst and
DR.. f. f. Underwood were selected
as delegates from the State-at-large.
A new State Central Committee
was selected with Col. K. p. Ernst
as Chairman.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-07
SCOTS
EN- ULSION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
joyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength so necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. 1t is
most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4Oo-4l5 Pearl Street. New York.
SOC and $l.OO; all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-07
KENTUCKIANS DISCUSS DIFF.
FERENCES IN WHISKY.

What is and what Is not straight"
whisky was the subject of serious
consideration by the Kentucky
Commissioners to the Worlds Fair
yesterday afternoon. r. M. Allen,
Secretary of the National Associa-
ton of State Food Products, was
one of the six men who appeared
before the Commission to argue the
question. The Commission, after
hearing the arguments on both
sides. decided that, while it is able
to see the difference between
straight" whisky and whisky that
is not straight, and deploring the
fact that it finds no precedent in
law that will enable it to take any
action. recommended that those
who are interested in the question
of straight" whisky, inspect the
labels on the bottles before drink
ing.-St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-07
SOLD HIS HOME.

Mr.. l.. b. Weisenburgb, jr., has sold
to Judge Ben G.. Williams his brick
cottage residence on Murray street
for "a, POO. The house is almost
new, having been built by Mr..
Weisenburgh about two years ago.
Judge Williams gets possession at
once but will not remove to it, rs
the lease of Mrs. Bridges, who now
occupies the place, has some monhs
to run.