davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22

\. :. Mowbray. ID. d.. of Wilmington,
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mis-. William Little, CT Phla-
4, lphiu, wtlr l",t week guests OF Mrs.
James Little.
Ms. Teresa Mccarthy. of North
East. ard Miss Flora Owens, of Middle
town. are visiting the family of Mrs. w.
Barnard.
DR.. and Mrs.. John +. BI~wn of Prin-
ciriU. were guests of Mr.. and Mis-. T..
NJ. Owrl!S CA Sunday.
Thu Ladies Art Circle will hold n
Halloween $ ,ill OctCher 81, in the
Old Church. The public is invited and
will hc entertained by the gyFsic@. Adj
mi, In 10 coats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22

Il cents copy.
MI. Elw-tn Barnes. Mrs. Gertrude
FogE, aud Mis-. Jennie Gillespie, of this
xl&rr. nrt Nns. Amos Brown. of Syl-
nar. ave attending the w. &. Il. T..
,nnv, ltioA in t,rmreyilc Md.
Mi Mal"i Duyckin"l was nh" guest
vi her #mt ma. M.!tIic Smith. IN Cher
~ Hi this week.
Rev. :. i. N"rIi>. -. d.. 'f New
Yrrk. visited frIer,'> in town this week.
Ms Ch.tifc< Mills and little daugh-
tn. Helen, ,'r" sptndiu@ some time with
Iii j pr 7rnrhtr"n and family NJ
Sylmar.
Mrs R0ch.f (Nmpi.'ll has been visit
any re atlv,r4 in ONf' ri.
The l.. r. l.. mot IN. the lecture room
VT III NJ. II. Chulch on Tuesday even
sng.
Rev. j. p. Uj,> ,l.a ut Il portion # the
geek With fri.1rhS in Newark.
MI Jean NJ. SnIr'tt:is the =u"-r Of
Jr. y. =. IjcICcrk ANA family i'll Phila
lclphl.
Mr.. Bcnjrl,rin Bri> .ur is visiting Mr.
P.,tcr IIartemstiEc and family rear Prin-
rSpic Furnace.
Mi. .Ia.oph r. Blackburn. Of Pleas
AM Grove. and Mr.. Isaac Kirk. Of fr'-
amUnt. have recently hr"a visiting r"la-
HGv,S hare.
Mr. William foguc lL> returned from
visiting in Ncw York.
Mis- lsaa Wilson and Charlotte"
GSi, were %,r,*tr of Nj. ma Mrs. Allen
NJ MrNamcr 1T Principle this week.
Mis- Celia Jenkins - mt la,t Sunday
nIih Dr. D,n,,t Rowland and family
II Liberty Grove.
Mr.. ,Ja, ph Ngvaa has been 'nioving
y "Trip To the 81 Louis Exposition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
WOODLAND.

The Cecil Wing is on sale each week
3 cents copy.
Sacl lmcnt will be administered at the
IIoprwrll NJ. E.Churrh Sunday morning,
There will be NJ services in the evenings
white the extra meetings tIr being held
Il: Ashury.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Rutt,r return
ed Sunday from visit Il New York.
Miss Virginia AhIaham> is in Anna
polls where she went to attend the wet
ding # Miss France. Basil.
Mr. ana Mrs. George Blydr. of Viii
mingr3n. and Mr.. Arthur Rrydc. of
Washington. ID. c.. spent Sunday with
their parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sullivan and Miss
Rhoda Trmhlc. of Baltimore. who hay"
been the guests of Mr.. and Ml>. Elw
Gather. have returned home.
Mis-. John Cullcu> j. visiting in Will
minltul.
MI. Slllir Wu,irow. ,r Philadelphia,
=. -, th, home of her parents.
\ l,rgy number frum here attended the
Mccail-Ppist wedding "Wednesday.
Mr.. X. X. Rawlings is attending the
s.. Leafs EXrns.tion.
! Mis- Mabel KciIhnltz. Of Baltimore,
visited relatives hrIc III. week.
| Mr.. .lu..rh d. SINNERS j. visiting his
I;oth, in Flushing.
TIE I,nLinS # Nil. Mary +. Trld,
wife Of Fianri- I.'Iui,r # Rrrklall,
Del. VIE laid tt l,.t in lI"prwrll NJ.
} +. c,m,t,r5 " malay arrrrn"an. Ser,
vic,- were h,!d in The church. GO ABDUCTED
| ~ Il Y. George Dawson. Of Rnrklnnl
| Mrs. Arthur Brydc ami Edward Todd
were >,,icr and hr ;hrr II deceased.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
Democrats Rally AT Mechanics Hall.

The first large Democratic campaign
!ally was held on Friday evening III Me
rhIuic>' Hall. which was well filled
with an enthusiastic audience. including
Il number OF ladies. Tho Elkton Band
was prc>rnnt and PLAYED 81 number of
l.ltliotic airs. james +. Powers Isr, sid
",t and introduced the speakers. Nig"r-
uu, addresses. which wrrr frequently
applaudcd. were mad" by Hon. Thomas
\. Smith. Of Caroline. nominee for Com
gross. j. Harry tovingt"n. of Talbot.
and Hon. John L. Poe. Of RaItimuI".
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
Worlds Fair Excursions

l."w-ratc tcm-Gay coach excursions via
Pennsylvania Railroad. October ., -,
- and 2G. Rate. SlT from ElktOn. The
train leaves ElktJn ut 1000 "a. m, con.
lccting with special train from New
york. arriving ut ST. Louis 4.15 p. H.
next day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
COLORA.

Copies of the Cecil Wing" are on sale
Zach week in Colora, at $. 7. Wiley's
store. 9 cents a copy.
Nj, Amy Il. Reese dropped dead at
her II. me here ,l>t Saturday afternoon,
A9,i ~ years. Her fuurra! Wa~ held
on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. j. NJ. Col.
linz ,hciating. lntcrmont was mad" i'll
West Ncttimgh@m t,mgt,IN. Her uncLrS
were hearers.
Quite number from her" attended
the MrCall-p oi-t wedding near Wood
lawn un Wr,ln,S lay evening.
Sunday will he Harvest Hon" day AT
Mi. PIE a>nHt NJ. T.. Church.
Miss Lille Craig is visiting her sister
Mrs. Albert \icklr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
Will OF Jacob P. Markee.

'rnr real and personal estate Of the
l.trr Jacob u. Marked, under the provis-
ions Of his will filed ON Monday, Is +"
be sold and the proceeds divided between
his wife. Margaret Mlrkcc, and his
daughter. Mrs. Marguerite Schurr The
latter is willcd the testatCr's black mare
Esther. W. j. Smith and DIR. }. w.
Cooper are witnesses to the will.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
Trap Shoot AT Base Ball Park.

\ ,1ap Shooting match will be held al
in l,a~" Ball Park at 80 p. IN. today,
uu:i.l the management If the Elkton
Gui.. ing Club. Local and outside marks
mcA have been invited 10 attend and it
is likely that Il permanent association
may be formed as an outcome OF the
nntch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
County Ask For Compensation.

For injuries sustained by himself Nnd
his horse. claimed to lr due to a de
frctivc culvCrt over the Lancaster pike.
in August last Kurt Dcdcrich, of Row
,nndvillr. ha> applied to the County
Commits >iunrI~ tc" COMPENSATION.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22

Catalogs Confuse.
IN SELECTING A COLLEGE
THESE ARE THE VITAL
POINTS:
/. HEALTHFUISESS.
Western Maryland College, at
Westminster, Md, is 1900 feet above
the sea; mild climate; pure air; pure
water: perfect drainage.
Has new and substantial buildings.
Steam Heat. Electric Light. Fur
nishcs good food; com Portable
rooms Baths. Gymnasium. Ath-
letic Field.
e. SAFE AND REFINED
SURROUNDINGS.
Founded 3 years ago by Christian
men, Western Maryland College
has always strivcn for Christian
ends in education.
Models its discipline after the
home, giving its students oversight
and protection.
Believes that character is formed
by habits and habits by system, and
so provides its students with II
schedule that leaves no hour of the
day unaccouIted for.
Receives both sexes for the bcnc-
fit of both, believing this also to bc
the idea of the home; but separates
the sexes in classwork and limits
social intercourse.
3. MODERN METHODS AND
EQUIPMENT.
Western Maryland College came
in with the modern educational
ideas.
Led the way in that form of co
education recently adopted by the
University of Chicago equal,
but no co-incident education for
men and women.
First College in Maryland to en-
ploya Director of Physical Culture,
and to build a Gymnasium.
Laboratories have grown until
separate building Is necessary for
them.
Faculty represents best Univcr-
stiles.
4. LOW RATES.
Western Maryland College will
give you board furnished room,
light, heat, laundry and tuitionin
al College studies for 500 for the
full year of 3s weeks.
| Ask our Students, or write to
REV. T. H. LEWIS, DID,,
President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
NORTH EAST.

Ehe Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
fss North East. at W. A. Blackwelfs gro
cary store. cents copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
THIS WEEK

is a great Fall Clothing Buying
time; every department OF our
store is crowded with New
Good Things. We are selling
lots of Double Breasted Sack
Suits for Young men, SIS to
$40. Fall Overcoats, IS to
s25. Rain Coats, $40 to $25.
Dress Suits i'll Black, $40 to
$25. Full Dress, SIS to $50.
A host of New Styles i'll our
Boys and Little Boys Clothing
Styles the latest, Prices Mod
crate and reasonable. Every
thing Popular in New Hats,
New Shoes, New Shirts, Neck
wear and all Furnishings.
Style, Quality and Fit.
B Bees1se MULLINS f Hats
Best. Wilmington. Shoes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
RISING SUN.

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
al Rising Sun. at Worthington's Store.
R cents a copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22

The Cecil Wing is on sale each week
in Woodlawn, at c. S. Abraham's store
3 cents a copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

voice part only had been jotted down.
The accompaniment had still to be
filled In.
Sitting at the piano, he vamped an
Introduction and asked his sister-ln-
law, Mrs, Maybrick, to sing THE Holy
city" from the voice part. She was
an excellent musician and readily did
this, he fllling In an extemporized ac-
compartment.
Thus II was her voice which, for the
first time, stirred the air with strains
destined TO become almost classic.
Il was some years after the trial Of
Mrs. MAVERICK and while she was shut
OF from the world. buried within prison
walls. that THE Holy city" was pub
llshed and became popular. Publishers
TO whom Il was submitted shook their
heads and declared Il too somber In
character and tone.
Bring us another Nancy Lee o" they
said. land name your own price. An
other waltz song with the swing OF The
Blue Alsatian Mountains would be u
sure winner, This Is very fine, but II
isn't in the Stephen Adams style, and
the public would not stand for It,"
How erroneous was the judgment Of
those gentlemen has been proved by
the popularity OF the song. BEFORE a
year had passed they were clamoring
for more OF similar character The
Star Of Bethlehem" THE Valley Of the
Sea" and Children Of the city" fol-
lowed, but none OF them equalled the
success attained by the song which
was first sung by Mrs. Maybrick. whose
tragic history has at length been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
LONDON DRAMATIC LETTER.


Chance the Idol" with which he fol-
lowed mrs, Danes Defence" he came
an awful cropper. but "The Prlncess's
Nose" was better though too slight for
success as a three-act play, Joseph
Entangled," written JUST before
withdrawing Julia" was admirable
halfway through and Cyril Maude
gave II at the Haymarket for over 100
nights, but II Is not likely that the ca
paciyt OF that playhouse was taxed at
any point IN tho run. Counting THE
Lackey's Carnival and Mrs. Danes
Defense" Jones has produced during
the last three years no less than six
plays, During the same period his
great rival. Plnero. has put { 9th two
only, Iris" and Lefty" but, oh. how
differentl Perhaps. however Jones win
score again with his new piece at the
Garrick. The name has not yet been
revealed.
Londoners who have not yet had the
opportunity or seeing really worthy
play by Israel zangwill, are waiting
with much curiosity for Merely Mary
Ann" which. with Eleanor Robson, Mr..
FrohmaD now announces for the Duke
OF Yorik's Early In September" Not
much good fortune attended this play
house during the past season. II was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

again Let's start right now. Let's be
married"
A sympathetic hotel clerk summoned
Deputy County Clerk Baker, who ac-
companled the groom-to-bo TO the coun-
~ clerks office where the license was
made out. The Rev. John Rich OF the
First Presbyterian church OF Oakland
was summoned, ana within two hours
after their meeting this lover and
sweetheart OF an old romance Svere
made man and wife Mrs. Glassell be-
came Mrs. Burslem, and the delighted
couple set out for ST. Louis, whence
they Will 90 90 New York, returning to
the western coast to make their home
IN San Francisco.
Il did not know that she had been
married, and she did not know that I
had" explains Mr. Burslem--IIm Burs-
lem, the Millionaire OF the vedt.
u had never forgotten her. and my
own failures and disappointments had
brought her memory back with renewed
aitectlon and regret. Her story was so
like mine, we met 80 unexpectedly, we
sympathized so readily and so sincere
~ that there seemed to be something
fatefully happy in our reunion. I pro-
posed marriage Ave minutes after T
knew her story. She accepted me
promptly and we were married within
the hour II was the happiest hour OF
my life. ] was q boy again. | know
that am the luckiest man in the world.
suffering seldom works TO the end that
us victims shall be doubly happy. But
mats what ii did for me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
ABOUT THE CHURCH AND The STAGE
1I nrrrIrru

But David Higgins. a good actor and
the author Of several plays Of some
merit spoke along very different lines
at the recent church service OF the Chi
cago chapter Of the Actors Church alli-
ance, He said:
when | was young man and choos-
ing profession II happened that
numbered among my friends one Of the
most eloquent Methodist ministers on
the Pacific coast, To him / went for
advice, and said: I am undecided
whether | shall become an actor or a
preacher Become what you are best
fitted for he answered, I think you
had better become an actor He was
wiser than ]. ] have never regretted
my choice. Since then I have written
plays. Some time | hope to write one
good play One good play is worth many
roor sermons Every sincere effort is
the brother OF another sincere effort.
There is a spirituality IN the calling of
the actor as much as there is In the
calling OF the minister Edwin Booths
work showed this, particularly In King
Lear. / heartily commend the alliance,
for II Is the crystallization Of sympathy
between preacher and actor. II this
movement VIII draw the people OF the
stage toward a higher moral and spirit
ual life we shall have better plays and
better actors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
l,n nnnrnnrnnnrrI
Mrs. MaybriCk First Sang 1.-The Holy City"
ulnnrllutut

fishes his songs Mr.. Maybrick began
his musical career as "A baritone singer
az local concerts around Liverpool lie
Is the son Of a well % do shipping
agent at Liverpool,
lie and his brother were widely dis
similar I'm tastes, character and ply
siquc. The elder was a weakling, fec
BILE Of mind and body. a hypochondrlac,
addicted 70 the use of drugs and with
mind fixed upon commercial enter
prises.
The younger Michael, was mag
nlncent specimen OF humanity tail,
broad and athletic or artistic tenn
permanent. he quit the counting house
aud studied music in Mian and Lelp-
sic The elder remained at home, al
ways aing always schemlng TO secure
more wealth.
The brothers had only one trait IN
common. They were both enthusiastic
yachtsmen.
Mrs Maybrick was a good musician,
had great liking for music, an ex-
collent voice and love OF cornwall
lty. Thus she drew together to some
extent the brothers who had drlfted
apart.
Her husband owned a fine yacht
feature Of which was "A music saloon.
There many Of the well known singers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

Under the heading "A Good Deal OF
Humbug," a writer IN the last issue
TO hand of that dignihed English week
~, the King, has this to say on the
old theme Of church and stage
81 am inclined 10 agree for once with
'Carados' Of THE Referee lie said on
Sunday that he could not help think
ing there was a good deal Of humbug
IN the church and stage to which Sir
Charles Wyndham tried to give little
push last week.
we never hear 81 church and bar
guilds, or church and medicine ASSOC
Citations Solicitors and grocers and
journalists arc quite content, II they so
TO church, 10 20 without waiting TO
have the fact announced In the news
papers
1T Is rather an insult 10 the stage. it
seems to me, for bishops and such 10
make n tremendous fuss because half
dozen players openly call themselves
church people As II there weren't
thousands who belong 20 the church
without making any fuss about It!
"The whole thing Is a method Of adj
vertisement, and II isn't one that
straightforward people care much
about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
OLD SWEETHEARTS MEET AND
WE'D TWO HOURS LATER.
lunnrJuuut

heart OF childhood, but he could not
resist the temptation TO revisit the
scenes of the early happiness Of his
hoylsh dreams He went 20 San Fran
cisco, got room in the Clin house. and.
day after day from his lonely window
watched the seals sporting on the rocks
far out in the harbor.
one day IN the dining room he saw a
young woman who recalled his child
hood. She was beautiful distract, lone.
~. and-she knew him. She smiled up
on him. and In five minutes he was ex-
changing the experiences Of a decade
with the girl whose heart had been his
for all that time, but whose life had
been not less adventurous than his own.
lie learned that she, too, was alone "a
the world, her husband having crossed
the great divide. and left her widow
a year previously. She had not for
gotten the old, simple guilelcss days
Of their childhood nor had the years
effaoed or diminished the tender regard
IN which she held him. For half an
hour they talked over the intervening
years. and then he said
Anita. We have both made our mis-
takes, We are sorry are we not? But
let us quit grievng and start II all over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

oNpoN. Aug. lO.-slnce the I'M
mense success of mrs. Danes De-
l. tense" some three years ago play
mar MAY by Henry Arthur Jones has
,-.n produced In London, but Ameri-
ssn ,beater goers may have been struck
So The fact that so far not one of these
;.oea has reached the United States.
,rs,s season, It seems, Mr. Frohman Is
.,os IN see what withdrawing Ju-
49,, will do N America, but the COM
a., In question is the only one Of the
s,sxvr,Rht's recent efforts That would
t.ve the slightest chance OF success
:, home. In the old days. when Jones
,r.s producing pieces like The LIARS
.rh. Maneuvers Of Jare' and the
p.uble shop" It would have beyl
.,fe TO prophesy that the new play
srom his pen with which Arthur Bour-
.,,.r Is TO reopen the Garrick would
q. ..en In the United States soon ar
,s,wsrd-today II is another matter
uovever. though II IS long since Jones
- neal sure enough success. this
-, pyollfiu OF British dranIatists has
I'm on the up grade recently. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

- HEY met ON the sands Of the beach
near the Clff house IN San Franz
cisco last Monday. As children
they had been sweethearts In America.
He drifted to South Africa and became
Kanir king, a miner Of fabulous
wealth and, incidentally, a husband.
But he never forgot Anita Mallory, his
California child sweetheart. lie ac-
cumulated millions In the Rand. but he
was not happy His wife and he could
not agree. She drftcd away from him,
and he got a divorce. In the far land of
the neither realms Of Africa, with all his
wealth, with all his power, Jim Burs-
lem could neither buy nor summon hap
pincss. His dreams were of an Ameri-
can sweetheart, and last spring he came
60 America.
In New York he learned that his
Anita had married Los Angeles bank
er, Hugh Glassel, and In an aimless
and yearnlng frame Of mind the rich
young widower set out for the Pacific
coast. He had made up his mind that
he would not seek out his old sweet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

opened with Pnero's Lefty" after
which was given Captain Dleppe,
which proved so fat failure that "A
revival OF Marshars His EXcellcncy
the Governor" had TO be put on hurried
~ "The Rich Mrs. Repton," II. G..
Cartons much horalded play. also
proved a failure, 30 Mr. FrOhman
turned his thcater over 20 Forbes Rob-
ertson, who wanted It for his new pro-
ductlon, THE Edge Of the Storm" But
this was another frost. A revival uf
Mice and Men" also failed tn attract,
so the management gave It up, ana the
play house was closed for the season.
Michael Marion, the American adapt
er OF Resurrection who Is now Deer
bohm Trees right hand man, Is re-
sp0nsible for The English version or
LA Montanslcr,' In which Lena Ash
well Is 20 star. This Is the French
play in which Rejano and Coquclin mp
pearcd together Much was expected
Of 1t. and I fancy that Miss Ashwell
must have secured the English rights
before the plays production, for only
the popularity Of tho two stars saved
It In Paris. aad the London critics found
II Indifferent when the French company
gave Il here. II was az this time TINT
A. r. Walkley, the "Tlmcs' dramatic
authority, wrote, "One hears that there
10 10 be m English version OF this
piece, but there IN no need Of meeting
trouble halfway
John Hare Will not be seen IN London
for n while, but 10 or on long prOyin-
cial tour with Little MARY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

and musicians were entertained. Mich
ael Maybrick, who had Just leaped into
fame as the composer of Nancy Lee
but as yet had not gathered in enough
of the profits to indulge his passion tor
owning a yacht, was a frequent guest
II was on one of these musical eve
nines while the yacht was anchored in
tho Mersey, that Michael Maybrick
produced from his pocket a manuscript
song which he said he had written that
afternoon. while Willing away the time
in his cabin and listening to the splash
Of the waters. He had caught the in
SEPARATION Of Weatherly's words, but the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

a. ft5r1ane cat Of E0Sarttes ~ be. Fe has
been stated that Nancy Lee alone
Noted him quarter OF q MiuieA got
lars. rms warrior Bold" "Mihshlp-
mite" ana "Rlue AlsatiaR Mountains"
were scarcely hess successful
He Is NOW extremely wealthy. o tJs-
tfce Of the peace and nemSer ee the
Victoria Yacht club, and he has served
tuo terms as mayor OF tSytie, Eslie et
Wight. in which eaPaeity he has FREE
quenlly entertained the king OF ERg-
land,
stephen Adams" Is merely the nams
under which Michael Maybriek pubs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
Jerusalem! Jerusaleml
Hear the angels sing;
Hosanna In the highest.
Hosanna to our King,

TT is not difficult TO Imagine Mrs.
Florence Maybrck, once sentenced
to death for the murder Of her hus-
band and now realised. after spend
ing many years In an English prison.
singing the refrain Of stephen Adams
popular sacred cong "The Holy CITY,
But It is not generally known that hers
was the voice which FIRST gave utter
ance TO the strains which were dcstin-
ed TO become world famous as those
Of sir Arthur SullIyans 'The Lost
Chord" or "The Palms" by Fauer, says
the New York sun.
Tho song was The work OF the young
ar brother Of the man Mrs. Maybrick
was convicted o: poisoning It's COM
poser was her most relentless enemy
ana was mainly instrumental IN secur-
ing her conviction.
Fcw English composers have more
successful songs to their credit than
stephen Adams. Few have made such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
BIG FOUR
Excursion 20 Ogden.

Via oregon short Line Sunday, Aug.
2lst. Round trip only 81 90, Leave salt
Lake 10 a. m. returning leave ogden
s p. m. Grand trout and chicken dinner
at the Hermitage in Ogden Canyon. An
enjoyable time for all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
HUGH w. DOUGALL,


Pupil Of Bouhy (Parls). and Helntman
Berln), Voice builder and Teacher I
Artistic Singing.
Studio Clayton Mall, 100 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
EMMA RAMSEY,
LpramatIc sortanol

Pupn II Corenl Berlin Archalnbau
Rarlsl. Correct Method % tone produe
tlon and breathing Teacher Of Corcer
Oratorlo and Operate Roles, Residence q
West Sixth North Studio t53 Constitute
Bldg,