davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

.,
musical lntellBehce ana insight INTO th'
ssorS, colllplned WIN tg'',peIailemttiat
public
one OF theodore Iholnas brothers Is
sun ilVlhg I'D New YORK Guy ana ac-
i've III muslcal alialrs, although IN
dlierenl way from ms more dlsllh-
gulshed Drother. lie Is the ucket taker
AZ the fhllharmonlc concerts ana can
always De tound IN ms place AT Carne-
gle hall. lie is younger man the lale
conductor
The Glorika Prize az 81, Petersburg
was awarded TO the Following compost
lions: Arensky, trio IN ID minor, 500
roubles; Liapurnoco' piano concerto IN
E-iiat minor, 800 rouhles; Reclamation,
piano concerto In minor 500 roubles;
Skriabln, two piano sonatas, Nos. ana
", 800 roublesi Taneiew, symphony In G
minor l,OOO roublcs.
'
The last property Of the Bostonan
at Atlantic City last summer compris-
Ing scenery costumes and stage prop
critics was sold recently IN Jersey city
to satisfy an attachment obtained by
a firm or music publishers, The prop
erty had been inyentoried as worth
about $4,000, ana was sold at $3.50
'ParsifaI Is 70 De produced next
June AT Amsterdam, where II rs not
protected by copyright kehearsals are
10 commence az once, ana me pest Gei
orations, winch are TO cost about w.
900, have been ordered from vienna, II
Is also SAID that althoush FRAU Coslna
wagner mas entered "a protest the AM
sterdamers are convinced that the law
is on their SIDE
AZ a recent conference between inc
atrical managers held IN Plttsburg, at
tention was called TO the iact that the
mandate or rope rus y dlsllsslils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

town, and so the American play was
sheNed for the time being But al
though the Scarlet Pimpernel" whose
title is not the name Of an unpleasant
disease but that of a flower-ls from
the ariStocr0t!c pens OF a baroness
ana her husband, II has come In for a
vigorous Stating and seems likely TO
give way to Sweet Dorothy" before
many moons. II is oil about an Eng
lishman OF title. IN Paris during the
Revolution who tries To rescue several
French arlstocrats from the Terror
hut who only succeeds I'm getting himself
suspected Of infamous intrigue by his
own wife and son, OF course an is
right when the final curtain falls. hut
the liece ls amateurish md unconvmc-
ing. ana not worth any detailed de-
script.un
When ], NJ Barrie bestowed the nick
name NJ Little Mary" upon q corto 4,
important organ OF the human BODY. he
supplied the public with phrase which
was in everyhody's mouth for "a while
but also, according 10 some opinloua
misusod ono NJ the most beoutirul
names that are borne by women. II is
said that this Wow of the case has an.
pcalel TO Mr. Barrie himself ana
pointed out as evidence OF his desire 10
make atonemcnt that the most lovable
of an the characters I'm hls new blny.
Peter Pan'-the mother Of It's little
hero-bears the name OF Mary.
Seymour Hicks seems 20 have learned
iust how 20 do n. II looks the easiest
trick ia the world to build Il modern
musical comedy, but the number Of on.
tert0lnmenta Of this kind that fall Nat
I'm London every season proves that
there Is q decided "knack" about con-
structIng them. That Hicks has that
knack there seems 10 be no doubt. Az
ter several wears OF popularity as n
comedian no the Galety ana one or two
under Frohman's management, he tried
hi7 prentice hand nc writing Christ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
NEWS or THE LONDON STAGE
Ie
Special CORE 3pondence.

Special espondence.
7 oNDoN, Jan, u.-It looks as II
| London would see Paul Kcsler's
l.. play sweet Dorothy Of the Hall"
much sooner than was originally
expected. And this because. to all APP
pearances, Fred Terry and his wife,
Julia Nelson, are unable to find for
tune In any piece that Is not Ameri-
can in either authorship or theme.
This capable theatrical couple struck II
rich with Kesters sweet Nell OF Old
Drury," which filed first the Globe
and then the Haymarket for months.
After that, however they came a crop
per with homemade play, called THE
Heel Of Achilles" which had an inglor-
lous career lasting about a week.
whereupon the Terrys fell back upon
Sweet Nell, and played 1t IN the PROV
lnces for awhile, but eventually came
back 10 town TO have another try ut
the Shaftesbury with an English play
called "For Sword or Song. Bad luck
again. and another provincial tour with
the Nell Gwynn piece. nj the end OF
which the couple produced sunday
the charming little drama OF the far
west. In which Ethel Barrymore re-
Gently appeared ot home, 10 must be
said that Miss Nelson was by no means
at her happlest In the part OF the hero
Inc Of SUNDAY" but the appeal made
TO audiences by the scenes In the min
ers cabin kept the play on 40 the Com
edy for seyerdl months After that II
went on the road, and during his pro-
vincla trip the Terrys tried Sweet
Dorothy OF the Hail" which Is. OF
course. adapted by Kfster from the
novel dorothy Vernon ana which one
imagines has been seen at HOME. II
scored quite Enthusiastically but Miss
Nelson and her husband were under
contract to produce "The Scarlet PIN
pernel" as soon AS they got back to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
S. MOLYNEUX wORTHINGTON,

Teacher Of Voice Building and Tone
Production Former Pupil Of Charles
Santlcy, VIM ShaKospere London. and
ROmiI Milan studio 2@ Commercial
club Building
In n personal letter signed by himself
Mr. Fuller Maitland, musical critic OF tho
London Times. SAYS. MIR WorthlngtOns
voice rs Of magnificent quality timbro il
full rich and sonorous, and can also
rccomcud him as n teacher on Mr.. SAINT
lcys method and tho technique OF his
art has been thoroughly mastered"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
SFiAPpS AND FLATS.

Rumors are still anoat that Felix
Motif will succeed Ernst Possart as the
directing manager Of the Munich opera.
This would certainly mean much for
the Munich opera,
A female orchestra conductor Is one
of the latest novelties In Italy, Sig
nora Palmlra Orso conducted Verdis
"Ernani," at Livorno recently and, II
is said displayed such lrmness of beat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

Miss Alice Nielsen, who has scored
success in grand opera I'm London,
where she went two seasons ago to take
up the study of Italian and French
opera roles, win return TO the United
states for concert tour beginning next
October, when she viii appear In 40 con-
certs In the principal cities Of the coun-
try. George Edwardes, who arrived In
this country recently to assist in his
production OF THE Duchess Of Dantzic"
at Days theater. New York, says he
considers Miss Nielsen one Of the great
est Of the younger prlma donnas Of the
present day, and that her success
abroad cannot be overestimnted here by
those who have heard her In less i'm
portant roles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

the exits; 90 obey all the orders OF the
theater attendants.
II will be I'm the nature Of most gTati-
flying news to learn that Alfred Reisen-
auer, that colossal giant among the
great pianlsts of the present day is
TO make his temperance IN the United
states next fall. Reisenauer's playing
was Of such an astounding nature both
technically and interpretatiyely, that
nothing like II had ever been heard here
since the appearance Of Rubnstein.
Some difficulties he can master with
polish and ease that seem not 20 he
even In the domain OF other great pian-
lists His power of tonal beauty is SIM
ply marvellous and expectation OF
Americans viii be on the qui viye for
his second coming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

Repairing Regulating.
w. w. TAGGART.
Tuner aud Ger Of tho Piano.
Salt Lake Clty Residence iJ5 e 18th 50.
7. O. Box 900 Telephone 1Isi-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

Viola Pratt Gillette is represented as
speaking as follows 10 the Chicago
Record Herald: Il heartily advise
young women with good voices to go
on the stage. The income Is good, the
work arduous only during the rehearsal
period the life pleasant--indeed, TO the
person Of the proper temperament, It
Is ideal. The stage Is n delusion and
a snare, and all that sort of thing, only
as one makes II so, and II invariably
has its beautiful side close at hand and
for the asking The free lance In
church, concert and oratOrio work
earns on an average Of from 81 500 to
$4,000 a year. Above this is considered
very good. and depends on the amount
OF concert work secured In opera
work that much n week is sometimes
obtained by the great singers, and the
same amount q month Is not so UNI
usual as the public might suppose"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

Musical critics are often abused be-
cause they censure performance by
singer which the audience applaudcd
wildly, Sometimes, OF course, the crit
les are wrong, but not always. There
are singers who know themselves that
the applause they get is not always de-
served. one of these was Schroeder
Devrieut. Art she once said TO a
friend. rs an eternal quest, and an
artist Is lost as soon as she fancies she
has reached her goal Often, when the
public showered plaudits and flowers
ON me. ! went ashamed to my room
and asked myself: What have you
perpetraied agan?' and then ] had no
peuce-day and night. | thought the
matter over until ! found the better
way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
ALFRED BEST JR.
Tenor Robusto.

Pupil Of Or Frank @. Dessert, New
York Voice culture, Sight singing, and
Mandolin lessons given, Studio Room
q ManX Bldg - East South Temple,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
Musicians
DirectOry.|
welHg

CA Constitution Building.
Concerts and Pupils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
GEO, CARELESS.

GEO, CARELESS,
Professor OF Music.
Lessons IN Voice Training, Violin. Plnno.
Cabinet organ Harmony and Sight Read,
Ing Orders may be left at Fergus Coal.
ter's Music Store
CHAS. KENT,
Baritone.
In rich mellow baritone. that teemed
with quality and strength Mr. Kent sang
his solo and won the hearts OF } Is audi.
ence with HIS perfect euunciatlon and fas.
cnatug expression. The strains OF tho
melody the simplicity and INTERPRETATION
Of the words an combine 20 create selec.
ION az charming as rare.---l,ew York
Herald
53G-5S7 Constitution Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

The home Of Mr. and Mrs, Dewey
richards on south Tenth street Us
notable for It's colony OF musical and
literary gatherings Mr. Richards ls
making great strides I'M a musical way
one may say with truth that he has
arrived no more seeking out verse
- -lLnLaalan nuL1L nLLllI4L. Ln |. l.Luu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

musical intelligence and insight into the
score, combined with temperament, that
she Immediately gained favor with the
public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-31
INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
Business Methods of Various Bureaus
 Will Be Looked Into.

Washington, October Soliciting on a recent letter of the secretary of the in- terior stating that he was convinced that defects existed in the organization and business methods of a number of the bu- reaus connected with his department, and suggesting that the matter be referred to the Keep commission for Investigation, the President has requested the commis- sion to enter upon the investigation at it's earliest convenience, and that spe- cial attention be given to the methods Of business employed in the general and local land offices, the offices of surveyors general, the reclamation service, and the Indian service.
 The inquiry will deal with the organ ization, personnel and business methods employed in the several bureaus of the department, but more especially in the general and local land office. One of the questions which will receive the attention of the commission is whether the service of receivers at local offices may not be dispensed with without detriment to good administration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-31
A Few of the Best Realities.

s2750-50x190: broom house on front; two Broom houses on rear; Avenue G, near 17th stret Will pay 12 per cent. Terms $750 cash. balance to suit. S5250-An elegant, stylish 2-story, s-room modern home. fronts car line: near llth avenue, South Highlands. Rents $o4O; very easy terms; has furnace heat and every modern convenience very att tracive proposition.
 $5OO0-Rental s750; can be made to pay $1500 corner; 100x190; close to center; terms $15O0 cash, balance to suit. See it. $6000-Will cut 76 choice lots; this is a beautiful 17-acre tract in two blocks of one car line and another surveyed to run through it. good Improvements; beautiful for subdivision East Birming- ham; money maker. It will go; see it quick
 $350O-A corner with cottages; 18th street; South Highlands, rental $42 month; 5000 cash, balance easy. $5500-160x120; corner; 2-story S-room mod ern home; 10th avenue South High lands; $100O cash, balance like rent; a choice place.
 $5000-A modern new 2-story S-room corner home; near 11th avenue, South High lands; 1-3 cash, balance to suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-31
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE. sS0oO-Big bargain; 1st ave- bet Ed and 23d. s175O0-Entire block 3d ave. $26, ,O0o--2d ave, brick store; pays sa0 month, $S5OO-5Ox190, 5th ave-, bet. 17th and 18th. S,500-5O it., 9th ave-. near 2Oth; improved. $12,5oO-5th ave-, bet. 22d and 2Sd; bar gain. sS50O-4th ave-, bet. 18th and 18th. sS0O0-50x14O 4th ave, bet. 23d and 24th. s1O50O-3-story brick. Morris ave; rents 5000. s6500-Good home. N. 18th st.. close In. s2l00-6Ox19O good Norwood lot. s55O0-Modern 7th ave. home; furnace. s7500-West 20th st., 50x150; improved. $1750-7-room house, D. corner good con- dition S65O0-1OOx1O0, close in, s. 18th st. corner. 0-Excellent Five Points home. s50O0-Large nice home, s. 18th st. S3750-2-story brick. 17th st., Ensley.
 MCCONNELL G ANGLlN, Phones 1923. 201S 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-31
OPPORTUNITIES" !"

Opportunities Is the name of a little book published by the emigration depart ment of the Northern Pacific, which gives list of openings in the different profes- sions and lines of business at the various towns traversed by this road. Each town which needs any industry not at present located there Is fully described therein. Persons who are anxious to en- gage in any particular line of business can readily see. not only where there is an opening for them, but just how prom ising that opening is. Along system as large as the Northern Pacific there are bound to be great many points where stores of various kinds, mills, brick yards. banks. creameries. factories, etc, are needed. Any one with a little money to invest. who wishes to embark in any of these lines, will do we'll to write for copy of this book to MT. C. w. Mott. General Emigration Agent. North ern Pacific railway, St. Paul. Minn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-31
PRINCE LOUIS WILL
 ARRIVE TOMORROW
EXTENSIVE PROGRAMME HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR THE EN- TERTAINMENT OF VISITING BRITISH FLEET THIS WEEK.

Annapolis, Md, October 3O.-The fore- runners of the British and American squadrons which will accompany Prince Louis of Battenburg to Annapolis are the converted yacht Yankton, which will be used a tender to the North At lantic squadron, and water barge No. 2, lowed by the government tug Wahnet, both of which are now in Annapolis har- bor Word has been received at the naval academy that the North Atlantic
 fleet has sailed from Hampton Roads and 1t is expected here early tomorrow morn ing. The programme for the entertain ment of Prince Louis and his officers has been definitely arranged and is given be- low:
 November 1. Arrival of the British fleet and exchange of visits between the com manding officers and the superintendent of the naval academy.
 November 2 The review of brigade of midshipmen and drill, followed immedi- ately by a reception by Admiral Sands November g. The prince, with the ad- mirals and captains of the British and American squadrons, will go to Washing ton, remain until Monday the 9th. On the afternoon of the 4th. the younger British officers will witness the football game between the midshipmen and Penn sylvania state college. and at night from 8 until 12 o'clock midnight there will be midshipmens hop. Monday night at 8 o'clock Superintendent Sands will give dinner to the prince and at the same time the younger naval officers will give smoker to the British officers. On November Admiral Brownson, commanding the cruiser division of the North Atlantic fleet, proposes to give ulnner on the West Virginia The Brit ish officers will in all probability return courtesy by a dinner on one of the yes- sels. In addition to the functions, it is understood that Admiral Evans will also tender a dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-31
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

The week in the local real estate mar ket opened yesterday with a very active day. The market yesterday ,as has been
 the case for several weeks, was composed
 generally of trading for small amounts in property located in the residence DOT
 tions of the city. Real estate circles of
 the suburbs were also well represented in
 the list of real estate transfers that was
 filed in the probate clerks office yester-
 day. The condition of local building cir
 cles remains unchanged Papers have been filed in the probate
 court recording the sale of almost the
 entire tract of land known as Wade s
 tract to the Republic Land company. The
 former owners of the said property were
 A. H. Watson. J. c. Carmichael, Alice G.
 Dryer, Mary J. Thomas and A. N flaw
 kins. In the papers filed no consideration
 was mentioned other than s1 and other considerations.
 Application has been made by the Shady
 Side Land company capitalized at S15,0OO,
 Sl0,000 of which is paid up, for a charter
 to carry on general real estate and in-
 vestment business in the city of Ensley. The incorporators are the following
 Mary s. Ware, R. S. Meade, B. R. Pe-
 gram, J. M. Perkins, A. c. Ryan, P. l.. Day, Ed Williams. w. H. Sherman and
 J. J. Walker
 Building Inspector J. T. Mullin issued a building permit yesterday morning to B. M. Allen for the erection of a four
 story theatre the north side of Third avenue between Eighteenth and Nine- teenth streets, to cost $35,000 The building will front fifty feet on Third avenue and extend back to the all ley, this distance being 14O feet The February l.
 Papers for the following real estate transfers for amounts equal to or over
 s1ooO have been filed in the probate clerk
 office:
 J. w. Rarden and wife to William L. Coston, half interest in lots 2S and 29 block 261, Bessemer; consideration s1SO0. G. w. Leggett to Jonas Schwab. land in section I, township l9, range 3 west; consideration $1000
 A. H. Watson, J. c. Carmichael, Lue Howard and husband. Mary J. Thomas and Alice Draper filed transfers in the probate office transferring certain prop erty in the Wade tract to the Republic
 Land company for fsr and other consid- erations.
 The following building permits. together
 with the above mentioned one have been
 issued by the building inspector: G. H. Weaver. to erect one-story dwell-
 ing on Fourteenth street. between Ave
 q (. T. Rainbow. to repair dwelling on
 Bellevue and Alabama streets, at a cost
 of s96.
 Meyer-Marx company, to erect plat
 form at No. 172q First avenue, at a cost of N00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-31

$5250-An excellent 2-story modern, turn ace heated home: Charles street. south Highlands. Easy terms. See 1t. $9000-Rental 5000. Corner brick -. $4500-40x100; one block west of new depot. \ $12,500-Well improved; 50x140 9th avenue near new depot entrance. SS000-50x140; near new depot entrance; about POO feet from depot. $10, Occidental sS40; brick; 50x140; 3rd ave- nue between 24th and 25th streets. S6500-50x140; houses between 24th and 25th streets
 $10000-An elegant modern, 2-story, Groom house; lot 1OOx20O; servants house, stable, garden, etc.; fronts Highland avenue car line; reasonable terms. $7500-2-story, modern Broom colonial column residences beautiful situation; servants house, stable. etc, large lot; in Norwood. "the Placid."' Terms $1250 cash. balance easy.
 $10,O00-One of the most elegant 2-story, new. modern Broom colonial column homes on the Highlands; stable. ser wants rooms, etc.; every convenience; any reasonable terms.
 $2750-2-story, modern, 7-room home; Fountain Heights.
 s2OOO-Modern broom cottage; porcelain bath; electric lights; excellent location; block of car line North Highlands. Reasonable terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-31
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Preparations Are Completed for the
 Meeting in Pittsburg.

were completed today for the twenty fifth convention of the American feder- ation of labor, which will convene in this city on November 1S and continue in session about ten days. The conven- tion will be held in old City hall.
 The reports of the various local sub committees were quite gratifying and in- dicated that the visiting delegates will be given royal welcome and be hospi- tably entertained during their stay here.
 About 300 delegates will be in attend ance. There is no known opposition to the reelection of Samuel Gompers as president, and he will in all probability be accorded a unanimous vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-31
NOTICE.

I bereby announce myself as candidate for your patron. age subject to the best goods at lowest prices and easiest terms. Lee s. Mills, Mgr, Furniture Department.
 Anchor Supply Co, 22l8 End Ave, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-31
ENSLEY CARS.

On account of possible de- lays on South Ensley Line on account of Fair Grounds travel, the Ensley lines will, during the continuation of t e Fair run separately, each set of cars going and coming over the same route. Nc loop will be made.
 B'ham. Ry., It. & Power Ce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-31
Sale of Collateral.

Notice is hereby given that I will sell for cash at public outcry to the highest bidder, in front of the court house door in Birmingham, on Saturday, November 1, 1905. at or near the hour of noon, thirty shares of the capital stock of the Phillips Hendon company. pledged as security for a debt which has been transferred to me.
 SARA w. HENDON.
 october 30 1905. 10-90-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-31
Fair Grounds Transports
 tiOn

E o14 VI | OAANAS ! \ oho ROl UO-
 tiOn
 During the State Fair the cars to the grounds will come in on Third Ave. to 18th St., along 18th to First Ave-, along First Ave to 20th St.. along 2Oth to Second Ave, along Second to 18th St., along 18th to Third Ave. and out Third to Fair. There will be a car every two minutes and moro ire. quently if found necessary. Cut this out and preserve as reference.
 B. R. l.. 6 F. Ce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-31
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by the City Treasurer of Montgomery, Alabama. until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, November IS, 1905. for furnishing steam piping for city water works station, according to plans and specifications in the City Engi- neer's office.
 City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 R. s. WILLIAMS. l0-2e-6t City Treaeurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-31
ONE GENT A WORD

R,A ES-One cent a word day no ad. taken for less than 25 cents TOT first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-31
S5OOO

$650O-10Ox140; corner with eight 4-room houses; Avenue D and 18th street; rents s936 per annum. S6O00-1O0x140, with eight 4-room houses; Avenue D, between 23d and 2th streets' rents SS0 per month. s3250-Alley corner with 2-story frame house and servants house in rear; rents $35 per month.
 w. c. OLIVER & CO, 2025 Third Ave. Both Phones 1882.