davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-25

| P1unkett dam recently. He was carried
over the dam but was rescued. He was
J badly bruised about the head and
shoulders.
| At business meeting of the St. .Albans
District Camp-meeting Association. held
| on its grounds in Sheldon, May II, it
was decided to raise the roof of the
boarding house, making it two stories
in height, add twelve feet in length, and
build an ell 24x3O feet. There will then
| be sixteen sleeping rooms and other con-
| veniences.
The steamer Reindeer, which sank at
| the club house dock, Burlington, about
year ago, was taken to Whitehall, N.
Y, recently. The tug Robert II. Cook
took the boat in tow and with num-
Der of canal boats started up the lake.
The boat upon her arrival at Whitehall
was given thorough inspection and
will be reftted.
Edwin M. Wheeler, the manager in
Barre of the branch office of the Federal
Stock and Grain Co. of Boston, dropped
dead May 20, of heart failure. Appar-
emily he had been in his usual health all
day.
A petition in bankruptcy, in which the
liabilities were larger than usual, was
filed May 20 by the clerk of the United
States court at Burlington. It was the
petition of Julia M. Kane, who conducted
a granite business at Montpelier under
the firm name of the Kane Granite COM
pany. Her liabilities are $40 ,3O4.56,
OF which $3.50 was secured and $13,-
1928 unsecured. Her assets are $14
631, of which real estate amounts to
$4,000, tools and machinery to $4,000,
stock in trade to $780,, The amount
claimed exempt is 81 ,O65.
A meeting of Ann Story Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, was
held in Rutland Thursday afternoon,
at which time the report of Mrs. Clara
M. Sherinan-C hilds of Castleton, on the
18th annual congress held at Washing
ton from April 1S to %. was read.
The coming celebration on June IA, near
Castleton, when the site of Fort Warren
is to be marked, attracted some atten
ton from the members but the plans are
not yet fully completed.
The SD annual conference of the Evan
gelical Second Advent Churches of Que
bee and Vermont will convene with the
church at Richford on Wednesday even
ing, June Is, 1904, at O'Clock and con-
tinue over Sunday. The president. the
Rev. J. M. Orrock of Brookline, Mass,
will deliver the annual sermon that
evening.
The Vermont State Association of
Undertakes will hold its state conven-
ton at Burlington, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, June %, % and 80.
When blowing in Island Pond few
days ago L. c. Hall turned up toma-
hawk. It is pretty well encased with
rust, but is quite curiosity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-25

ton and their guests partook. The
post prandial exercises were enjoyable.
DR.. II. c. Jackson, of Norwich, was
toastmaster and number of doctors
made remarks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-25

{" DEAR MRS.
PIN z a A M A
w h lie ago my
lhoo1fh har1n m
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-25

letrbes ddnothep
sand trouble and I t M
ate o
twitn
ckands werebe time
tim was
omis Club
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-25

S50( me s"ss ss; s: : and signature.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-25
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

pain
of the rrndaa bure "a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-25
". N. 6. Inspection.

General order No. Is from Adjutant-
General Gilmore's Office reads as follows:
The annual company drill and inspect
ion of the First Regiment, National
Guard of Vermont, prescribed by section
4416, Vermont Statutes, will be held as
fOi1OuS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

which he and his partner are to appear
for one more season, while q new vehicle
iS being prepared for their use under
the direction of Harry Hamlin and Ju-
liam Mitchell,
We are to have a new comic opera
prima donna during the coming season
In the person of Maud Earl who may
perhaps be more clearly Identified
through conveying the knowledge that
she is a sister Of Virginia kearl. Maud
has been studying earnestlyfor several
years in Italy, and II has been Vir-
ginia's pleasure to pay the freight
The music publishers are giving some
what serious attention 10 rather
chimercal scheme, They are planning
legislation devised to make possible the
collection Of royalties from self-playing
pianos, slot machine monographs,
graphophones. etc, which now repro
duce popular music without money and
without price. II this proposition
should prove feasible, perhaps the pub
fishers viii consider legislation TO make
people pay for the privilege Of singing
and whstling popular melodies.
Joe Weber has engaged the Esmeral-
da sisters, sprlghty and graceful dane
ers, for the company now In course OF
He has also contracted with Franz
Ebert. the diminutve comedian,
for permanent place I'm the organisa-
ton. Weber's partner Florenz Zieg'
field Jr., is expected shortly from
Europe and there is some speculation
as to the character of the material he
Will announce when he arrives, Zleg-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

thought by those who best know him
to precede the launching Of a sensa.
ton
Charles Frohman is a spirited feature
OF amusement life jus. at this moment.
Five or six Of his companies are bnslly
rthearsing and he devotes his personal
time to no less than three Of thesa
e9ch day-one In the morning, another
In the afternoon and third at night.
The schedule gives Mr. Frohman AN
opportunity to catch w with each OF
the half dozen once In every two days
and still hold out time enough for his
meals, slUmber and the keeping OF
early morning appointments. This Is
the routine that Mr.. Frohman regards
az taking It easy.
Joseph Welch win begin the season
under the direction OF sullivan, Harris
& Woods, In "The Pedler," which was
his last years Offering. At the end %
10 weeks he will be transferred to the
direction of a. w, Dingwall, appearing
thereafter in "A Business Man. which
was successfully produced In the late
spring mt McNicker's theater, Chicago.
At the conclusion of the "Dreamand'
season az Coney Island, the aggrega-
ton of lllputians which has been very
popular there under the title, "rhe
Midget CITY," is TO be transferred to
the worlds fair, 81. Louis, for the
months OF October and November
Some plan VII probably be perfected to
keep this body OF little folks together
all winter IN order to avoid the task Of
reassembling them for the following
summer
LEANDER RICHARDSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

out sweet and clear. This Is something
inventors have been industriously striy-
ing after for a long time.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward will give
select musicale at Grantsvillc In about
10 days, assisted by number Of mu-
sicians from this city.
Mrs. Agnes Osborne has returned
from a weeks outing at Brighton, much
refreshed and rested.
George H. Griswold the veteran
music salesman from Chicago, Is IN
the city lie has visited Salt Lake
twice q year for 80 years on his busi-
ness trips.
John Blackmore a pupil OF Leschet-
i1ky, VIII give concert IN this city
next month, on a trip across the coun-
try.
r. c. Easton is enjoying his summer
vt Brighton very much and says he
has been anticipating zone more SUM-
mer there for several years.
Miss Alice Sockels has returned from
a summers vacation at Wasatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
THEATRE GOSSIP.

Nat Goodwin says he has the call
ON the next Rostand play and has put
UP So,OO0 in advance royalties.
Joseph jefferson, Jr and william
winter Jefferson are planning tour
TO the Pacific coast for next season
Wilton Lackayes own dramatizatlon
or Les Mserables" has been selected
as the chief feature Of that actors re-
pertory for next season,
The card Of Jane Remark leading
woman; at liberty; permanent address
654 Seventh street Buffalo n. "" app
pears m the current issue OF one Of the
dramatic weekles
Henry Alnley, leading man for Miss
Maude Adams last season. and Suzanne
Sheldon sailed last week for London
70 Join Charles Frohman's Duke OF
Yorks theater company.
A new play Is now being prepared for
r. b. Mclean and Odettc Tyler. called
THE Red Carnation." II win not be
staged however, until next spring, as
Miss Tyler win remain in vaudeville
during the winter
Arthur Dunn the comedian star os
The Runaways,' who measures a lit
tie more than four feet, was recently
asked why he Is so small. He re-
marked Wen, ] will tell you got
married recently and settled down.
Laura Burt the American actress
who shares with Julia Arthur the honor
OF having been attached to Sir Henry
lrving's roster of PLAYERS chosen from
the native contingent has new play.
named why William Lied II may
be that the lodge fiction was overwork-
ed IN Williams case. which would cx-
plain what the sidewalk Dutchman
calls the because OF it,"
Amelia Bingham opens her coming
season Sept 8. Her tour viii include
the south and middle west. She win
present her New York successes "Tho
Climbers "A Modern Magdalen." The
Frisky Mrs. Johnson" "Olympe" and
"TheVital Issue" Miss Bingham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Holds band win present a varied pro-
gram Of tomorroW's Liberty park cons
cert; and the audience need not bo
surprised n the musicians refuse 90
play from the present swelterlng stand,
and give the program from under the
trees.
Human ingenuity has succeeded az
last I'm so developing the talking MAJ
chimes, that the harsh rasping twang
that has IN the past been so character
istic Of them is now entirely avoided
and the reproduced human voice comes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
SIiARpS AND FLATS.

Tho sum Of $4,000 has been collected
by the people Of Lelpslc. the birthplace
of Wagner for the erection OF a monu.
ment IN that city to the great compos-
er'S memory,
Campanau Is 10 give all his time next
season to concert work, and at the head
Of his own company win make a tour
which win probably take him as far as
the Pacific coast
The French minister Of public in
struction and of thc fine arts now Of
fers prize Of $500 francs for a two
act lyrical OPERA also a sum Of 10000
francs for the production OF the prize
work at the Paris Theatre LyrIque,
Janctte Bageard. the graceful little
Sdnuie Of THE Prince Of Pilsen" CONF
pany. who has been IN In Now York
for many months has entirely recov-
cred and viii return TO the stage this
season. She win play the little French
maid IN THE Prince OF Pllsen" conf
pany which win tour the United States.
Mime. Calye has accepted an engage
ment for 20 performances OF Carmen
and other operas In her repOrtory In
Germany and Austria next autumn. She
win afterwards sing again In Paris,
and IN June IN London. Consequently
we shall not hear her in America next
season, more's the pity.
Nine. Alhan whose vogue as a con-
ert and operate soprano I'm England
has been phenomenal and who is now
somewhat past her prime, has Just suf-
ferod the loss Of her father lie was
named Joseph la Jeunessc. and was a
French Canadian farmer, So years old
lie died at Chambly near Montreal,
where his celebrated daughter was
born
Nine. Nellie Media, who IS resting
after the Covont Garden opera season
at her country place on the Thames,
has founded two annual prizes nj the
Royal Academy OF Music, London, OF
e25 each for the ENCOURAGEMENT Of
singing In English, She has chosen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

David Belasco announces by far the
most interesting news Of the early sea-
son In divulging the name, author,
cast and other important details con-
corning the new play for David war
field. Despite syndicate opposition the
coming season of this independent man
ager ,cilI be the most extensive In his
career. The title OF the new Warheli
play is "The Music Master" 1t Is In
three acts, and it's author is Charles
Klein. who wrote also the same stars
previous success, THE Auctioneer'-
i'm which, it viii be remembered, Mr.
Warheld loyalty refused. last winter
to act under any but Mr.. Belasco
Inanarerncnt. II is important, there
fore. to note that hereafter Mr. War
field win BE- on independent star APP
penrng only In independent theaters
and under the stage direction Of David
Reasco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13


oress ana by prlma donnas IN decollete
costume. A London Journal points out
Una at Exeter nan THIS logical solution
OF the question was adopted the man
agement resolved some years ago TO
prohlplt the performance or oratorlo in
mat building although 1t freely per-
lhlts secular concerts
me extraordlnary commercial value
OF MascaBnls taVallerla Itustcahha'
u years ago, is responsible for the
nunDer OF competitions held nowadays
I9r new operas. me $io'ooO prize award
ca py ooh1ogus OF Allldn' rev months
uBu, was the largest ever ouered. Ihe
nlhner' young anu hltherto obscure
trench composer dupont tnot the wei
kn1Wh faris musician or that name),
VIII nave lhe satisfaction next winter
on nearing ms opera, Ia cabrera,
sung IN German at the Vienna Court
thealer
me report com,s rom inc tdtherland
tnal bote ~ sock, the Berlin publish
ffrs, pald klchard strauss $4,000 Tor his
puUheau'u syllphony, rms rs tine nlBh-
eest amount ever pald a composer for
we hanusSripl OF symphony u ~
hiFu EltlhN illhl NJ iNNtINEN e4IN Tor
every song ne writes Ibe eminent
composer mas pern accused OF being
cumnerclal' IN this country ne was as
sal,eu because ne gave Two concerts at
department store IN New YORK II
may ue lnat we uo'lur nus ms eye TOT
Ihe Gollar hut Wneie Is inc great art
iSt tnai mas NOT; IL Us a necessary thls
nlthy lucle' oho the musician mas as
uuch rlFh' 10 II as any o'ner profess
slohal man.
america VIII ne NODDED during the
cehlos season WIN Iorelsn musical ta,-
emf. Amous 'he plahlSts VIII pe AZ
1uert ia Molle. ne l'oniilan ana Joset
loiman, among we Won nlstS WI DC
sage, MAUD l''"'.l fillH Nr'lsler ann
me pVE NouurP flau Itozy, ,rne
one ct''Sl VIII ~, Nul'i ii'hNiHE ne
Jonanna taaskl. baNlG .bisphhm' Edu,
ara NE hrs1Ne, MIno' NiIley Lulln ana
NINE. Media Inc question now arises
,Wnete. goes inc AmoIi,CUl arllSt come
IN ms ioInloaplle l'sl docs n9t IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

n the directors to "Parsifal" last
winter. on the ground that n contains
sacred scenes and illusions, had been
logical, they would have been obliged
10 discountenance also performances OF
"The Messiah and other oratoros IN
which Biblical characters arc imper-
sonated by tenors and BASES In evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

the English ballad as the medium best
fitted to carry out her suggestion. IL
win be completed for some time next
year. and viii be open to both cOntral-
ton and soprano singers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
MO SICIANS'
DIRECTORY.
J. J. TORONTO,

PIano-Forte aud Church Organ Tuner
"a A St Phone 1861. Graduate Of
New England Conservatory OF Muslc'
Boston, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
ARTHUR SHEPHERD,
EN- MA RAMSEY,
HUGH w, DOUGALL,
baritone
rpAcY v CANNON.

pupil Of Alberto Jonas and A 4 a,an,.''
Teacher OF Plano, Organ aud Harmon
Studio. Room %. Manx Bldg, 81 D. sou'"
Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

W. ]. Eleford, whose stock company
appeared at the Grand Theater I'm salt
Lake for several weeks during the early
summer, and W. \. Weston have gone
lu together on vaudeville deal and
are now negotiating for the Los An
gtles Casino, the lease Of which Is held
by Wyatt & Morosco Of Los Angeles.
Col. Weston made dying trip to Los
Angeles last week Friday and practic-
ally contaminated the deal whereby he
and MI Elleford win assume the man
agement OF the Casino and put on high
class vaudeville at popular prices,
should any hitch. says the san Franz
cisco Dramatic Review occur in the
final transfer Of the lease, Mr. Weston
is authority for the statement that he
and Mr.. Elleford will build new
house In that city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13


Theodore Thomas stirred up a mini
allure tempest last week when he UNI
dertook TO tell the good citizens Of Mil
waukee frankly ana canddly that he
aid not think their city could be reck-
oned as a musical center. The Mil
Wuakee public held that II was both
ungrateful and ungraccful because for
seasons back they have been paying
several thousand dollars a year 10
Theodore Thomas and his orchestra.
But, then, Thomas has a blunt way of
telling the truth. During Richard
strauss recent visit 10 Chicago at
which time among other things his tone
poem. Death and TRANSPORTATION.
was performed, Thomas told the great
composer very soberly after the con-
cert; But play that better than you
do What Strauss said In response has
not been recorded, Probably he said
nothing, following his usual bent Of
reserve But the Milwaukee people did
not Initiate the tone poets example
They howled loudly and set forth their
claims loudly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

anists, one reason OF this being, IN the
opinion of the London World that on
account Of the delicacy OF the vocal or
gaus singing in public at an early age
involves great risks, The eminent crit
ic, Mr. Chorlcy, has often been held up
to rdlcule because when Patti, as
young girl, made her first appearance
In London, he wrote that her voice
showed signs Of wear and fatigue; but
II Is quite likely that he was right
There may have been signs of strain
IN her voice at that time. and if so,
It was only her unequalled natural glfts
and her wonderful training that saved
her from The fate Of 40 many other
promising girls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

During the past season London was
overrm with child prodiglea. The last
who appeared unden the name OF Car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

tour is so arranged that she win return
10 Now York Immediately before TN
holidays
THE Two Orphans" VIII utilize the
services OF Grace George, James
O'Nein. Elita Proctor otis, Mrs. -
Moyne and Louis James who usually
lead companies OF their own OF clara
Morris emerged from long retire
ment. and OF j. r. Dodson, Biiou Fer
uandez. Jameson Lee linueN ANA Sarhh
TluuX players Of scmI-stellar promln-
enco.
An OF C.. y. Dlllingham'g productions
viii open early. the dates being as fol
lows Frank Daniels, In St. Louis on
Aug. q Fritz Scheff I'm Cleveland on
Aug 20; Maxine Elliott, IN the vicinity
of New York ON sept II Lulu Giase''
In Rochester ON Sept J. Louis Mann
win Try his new piece for couple az
weeks IN The provinces before his
Boston opening ON oct. 8.
Following "Resuneotion, whica
Blanche Walsh will present the carly
part Of the coming season, she VIII APP
pear In new play by clyde Fitch
Her managers, Messrs, Wagenhals and
Kemper, have also procured for her
the new play by lichepm and Henri
Cain which Madame Bernhardt Is to
produce In Paris in the near future.
During a conversation regarding his
plans for the future David Warlield
took occasion to declare that he would
not impersonatc any more Hebrew
characters on the stage excepting in
the possible case that play should be
written for him by israel Hangwill and
David Belasco, conveying an entirely
new type to the theateE
Blanche walsh, who has summer
home at Great Neck, l.. L., has become
a victim of the autoboat craze She has
invited bids from various builders, with
the object of competing with the fastest
boats owned by the millionaire colony.
Al the fashionable seaside resorts Miss
Walsh has quite reputation as long
distance swimmer and few of her sex
can beat her either for endurance or
speed. one Of her ambitions Is 10
swim across Long Island sound, from
Great Neck, on the Long Island shore
TO Glen island ON the New York shore,
and she declares she viii make the at
tempt this summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Nine. Swonson has received NUM-
Der Of oantatas from which to select
one for the ladies' chorus she is organ
2ing from among nor pupils, Mime.
swenson expects 90 have IS voices an
her chorus, and TO present the cantata
al the Grand theater IN the fall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

From London II IS further learned
that David Montgomery, OF the team
OF Montgomery & Stone. Is spending his
vacation IN that Vicinity MONTGOMERY
viii return In ample time for the re-
opening Of THE Wizard OF o." In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Tho sum Of $4,000 has been collected
by the people Of LelpsIc. the birthplace
of Wagner, for the erection OF a monu.
ment IN that city to the great compos-
ers memory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Arthur shepherd continues his PLAN
nins for the re-establlshment OF the
Salt Lake symphony orchestra the COM
Ing fan, a work made somewhat easier
by the elimination OF the union and
non.union question, for all local profess
sional musicians are now members Of
the local lodge Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Musicians Mr.. shepherd Is ar
ranging for a select and capable instru-
mentatiou.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04

Washington, March 4.-William J.
O'Brien, a discharged soldier of the
United States army under treatment
ct St. Elizabeth's insane asylum, dur
ing the day entered the mail and rec
ord division of the adjutant generals
office in the war department and
opened IRE at random. Robert Man
ming, q messenger. was shot in the
back and seriously wounded and Ar
thur Wicker, a clerk, was shot in the
left arm. Another shot barely missed
Miss Emma Saxton, also clerk,
O'Brien was then overpowered and dis.
armed. He had been hanging around
the war department for over two
hours before the shooting, finally en-
tering the room Of the record division
and announcing that he was dissatis-
ned with his discharge papers. He i'm
mediately opened fire. y.
n It required the combined strength
Of half . dozen NAV. Ia -Anal1x ls,hdnA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04

Washington, March 4.-The house
resumed consideration Of the District
Of Columbia appropriation bill in com.
mittee Of the whole, Mr.. Lawrence
(Mass.) In the chair.
Mr.. Webb IN. c., calling attention
to the statement made q few days ago
by Mr.. Scott <Kan.) that q negro had
dined IN the White House while Mr..
Cleveland was president, announced
that he had written the former presi.
dent, sending him the extract from the
record and asking If the statements
made aby, Mr.. Scott were true. 81
"This morning." he said, II received
: the following reply which he. read
amid applause on the Democratic
side: E g l:5 i5s }ss.,>ss Vi Vi
'ss.raasr sir--It Is q matter Of small