davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

TT IS seldom that | have enjoyed the
performance OF a comic opera 80
much as l did that OF "The Jolly
Muskctecr," and that chiefly for It's
musical merits, for there was nothing
SO very funny or even novel about IT'S
story. But the neat rehned, smooth
performance ana the charming sing
ing of every one taking part was AN
uumiXed delight, each stood in his or
her place. and filled IL, aud that with
the ease and grace Of professionals
without much of the oyerdraWn end
less movement that was for q while
I'm vogue, creating motion cudlesslS
but motion without sense or reason
OF course more or less of this Us de-
manded iu comic opera of today, the
chorus especially IS supposed 90 he
big MariOnotto Machine hands, feet
heads and bodies to be on a perpetual
ewing, as II run boy wires, II is q part
of the shOv-uo matter how foreign
to nature such gvratiOns may be. In
our charming home performance TINS
was brought almost within ,ropson,
And what charming singing, so tune-
full true, rich, and fresh! Almost as
different 80 the ordinary travelling
chorus and soluisls ion comic opera as
lthI lNhF 81 NI' '''Ifl'''''A W. NV ~"
Der article. Miss Gates, the pIiWa
donna. led I'm the singing, closely fol-
lowed by another delightful singer
Mrs. Morris, while Mr. Pyper Mr.
spencer Mr. Dougall, Mr., Graham,
with Mrs Browning, Mrs. Best Mr..
Foster aud Mr.. Brady each filed the re-
uulred support In harmonious ratio,
The orchestra generally sustained ne
own role, Mir. Mcclellan, leading with
nrmncss and without unnecessary
fuss"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

th, sr,,d ,t, lively. rllp &. g.n Inc read-
ii Nv sGcn bo,y the intru.e r,stIossness
'''&S,,,,,taristlc of raptiu, is aasitv
6r"rg,t NOM
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w., w. a.. .!'..,r ,.,,,'., XVII. Z,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

TO piano and organ study, 1t is under
stood thai Mr Edward Klmball Will
nacle organ console.
The Twenty-ninth infantry band Is
giving concerts op the Post plaza at
V. ~ y, IN, MolNys, euUtSuhNS anu
iiuuSs' lue uanu nu5 DeoH HusHlean(,
Tu py a ne" o"S7 drummer rom ran
i'''' "'9N'
e.t
oQulre = oop h's o,Sh ro"I pointed pro-
fcssoI Vi lluslu VI tue S'''e uoNelsl'y
ioL lne colnluE year II was II'Siue'l
hHlsspuIS = hop, !" H,"''i'IE lN'I'as'
.pl'',Hel u",' ''"' u'lN nHl 'I lI'sli.I
.e ul".lg,'' u3NN'ut .1' ln' ~ ol"s.-
.io,i - NV. Su,ng sum, v W'IIanl ".lS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23


SALT LAKE TRIBUNE"-On tho
international concert held IN Salt Lake
Tabernacle n August, 1893:
Little Judith Anderson retained the
good win Of the people which she has
won on the former nights, and IL II
undoubtedly one OF the sweetest little
seven-year-od girls that ever trod the
boards She was recalled twice last
mght and got two lovely bouquets,
BIKUBEN-Her voice was 20 clear
and beautiful and her appearance so
Innocent and unconcerued that she won
evcrybodys heart,
"DESERET NEWS''--Among the So
loists who succeeded IN gaining the
warmth Of the audience was Miss Ju-
dlth Anderson, a sweet little child OF
seven years. who sang her song so
wcll, that "a repetition was asked.
1885,
The concert in Thatcher opera House,
Logan. August 90, 1894
LOGAN NATlON-"Little Miss Ju-
dith Anderson was immense. Her
voice Is powerful and flled the house,
tho words We're clear and dsuncl'
LOGAN JOURNAT.-Aul especially
so I'm the instance OF little Judith AM
derson. the child vocalist whose voice
filled the house and inspired the hear
crs with wonder and admiration.
The singing contest u salt Lake
Tabernacle, February %. ls9t The
contestants were AZ IN number The
song being Loves Sorrow
SALT LAKE HERALD-"The first
prize for the vocal solo was awarded to
Judith Anderson
kORRESPONpENTEN- first
prize for solo singing was awarded to
Judith Anderson. Little Miss A. has
often charmed us wiSh her songs,
which she sings with tirmness and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

,NpER the heading, "a New !,
I composer From the West
Everybody's Magazine Tor &c
~ toocr pays the following trlo-
% prof Arthur Shepherd Of this
city!
.v,,Din recent years there has come
.vlstonce IN a territory which east
' ..S.rs are somewhat in the habit OF
e'" er1lng as OF Indifferent artistic con-
,arce a creative musical spirit
ev S,a, has already proved It's vitality IN
W.T., ,s a, notable energy and Individual
w.. one Of the most recent pro-
l y,ot. o, what one may call, roughly
.o,,rr ,ho western school Of muslc-
,ro,s is Mr. Arthur Shepherd, a
'n,g musician Of Salt Lake City,
'e opus 3 (ND, la "Mazurka' for
.,.,o--bas just been issued by the Wa
,,'., press, Mr.. Shepherd is, as has
,.sn said a young man; yet his work
.,,r.vs technical maturity and conf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Stockholm was to be closed. RACED and
rebuilt Madame Hellstrom, then only
16 years old. took part in the final per-
Torrance as Gerda In the Mountain
King"
Manager Henry W. Savage has been
particularly fortunate lately with songs
written by women. Not only has he
occurred the new opera, "Noah's Ark"
by Clara Hummer the girl WHO wrote
Egypt" "Dearie.' etc, but his latest
ACQUISITION is the new song, And the
World Goes on by Jean LcnoX. which
Raymond Hitchcock introduced with
such success that the entire house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

mis- sonsou bv me Mendelssohu choir
~ ,roronto canada. are Becthoycn's
Nr,th mi, Choral Symuhonv Greig'g
c,,toto for solo voices, chorus and or.
cbastra entitled "Olaf Trygyason"
Nrndsiseohn's FIRST Wamurgls
TIght % and eycerpts for chorus and or.
rnestro Crnn, tla works OF EIQar Wag-
usr Met and others. Among the un-
.,.oninauicd works TO be presented are
sover,I noypltipr. chief among those
b,.pu spleudld sIN-part chorus by
rrabns IA as pnrt work by Cornelius
nm eIpht-uart chorus by Moouenicorf
ana w0rks by Bach. Pa,c-trua and
Ts.baijtowsky.
pu.euI Is Hpt Ia be abseut-minacd
S,,t,l weeks after he left Milan tp
conduct some of his operas Boz South
American cities during the past sou-
SON. Waterman discovered a light m
ibr room whore he usualy does his
COMPOSING. The police were promptly
informed. ana careful preparations
made to capture the supposed burglar
hut no one was FOUND, BuC1lul nbu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
OGDEN EXCURSION


sunday Sept gath. Round trip 800.
Take any one of the following trainsG
7.lO a, ma. 1880 q. H., l;i0 or 4.10 p, m.
Leave ogden returning at $40 or ESQ
D. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
MO SECIANS'
DIRECTORY.
GEO, CARELESS,
Professor of Music.

professor OF MUSIC
Lessons In Voice Training Violin Piano.
Cabinet organ, Harmony and sight Read
Ing orders may be lcft at Fergus toal-
tors Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
SHARPS and FLATS.

DR.. Hugo Rlcmann says that hardly
n single one Of Schillcrs poems has
escaped being set TO music That poets
future. so far as music Is concerned,
Will lie he thinks I'm the use Of his
poems for choral works and orchestra
program music.
German opera singers are often good
housewives as well as great artists.
Some time ago Saxon chocolate
manufacturer offered q prize for the
best method Of preparing coffee and
chocolate II was won by Fraulcln
Irene Edle w. Chavanne Of the Royal
Opera at Dresden.
ITumpordmck the composer Of Han
sci and Gretoh' the most successful
German opera since 'Parslfal' USs2l
has completed % new work. which IS
Ia be staged first nj either Vienna or
Munich the coming winter Its title is
The Miracle OF Cologne and the
llhretto is by Rainer Simons.
At a recent sale I'm London ~ auto
graph letters and musical manuscripts,
The highest price, Sl2O, was paid for the
original OF dance piece written by
Beethoven, OF the letters, one by WaF-
ner fetched the blgges. $50. 4
Rosslni letter was bought Tor 81, Gou-
nod for 81, q Massenet for 81 Co. Patti
for 81.
Henry w. Savage has selected IT,
tie for the new John Kendrck Bangs
Manuel Klein opera The new work
VIII be called The Merry Millennium"
The plot deals with social conditions In
the year 29O5, and the whole Is a hu-
morous satire on the result Of modern
tendencies. Mr. Savage viii produce
The Merry Millennium" early In Oc-
tober.
Ragtime, according to scientific def
ntion, Is said to be synoopatiOn run to
rlotous excess I'm that Il plunges accents
between the half beats instead ~ be-
tween beats only-that r., at the
one-quarter and three-quarter points
instead OF at the half point only. with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
J. J. TORONTO,

Piano and Pipe Organ Tuner,
"a A St Phone IDLY Graduate ot
New England Conservatory OF Music.
Boston, Mass,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

viii no 9a''u,day, At Barratt Hall, there
phlp oN,.. contest for the free scholar
10 ihc for. py the l.. d. S. university
Petition winning singers I'm the COM
lnEcrs ~ vs. open to any and AIN
NE vibns ,o'ess,onnal or amateurs, and
'''"'f9 VIII have two private les.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
SOUlRE COOP.

puDN Of GodOwsky and BusouI
Plano. coaching BOO Vocal Repertoire
Studio Dessert National Bank Bldg
Rooms a. and lf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Tracy Y, Cannon, assistant organlst
Of the Tabernacle, and his bride expect
60 leave fore Berlin on the first OF the
Mr.. Cannon gives his special attention
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, S:55 a. m. :-
 F. w. Chase, of this city, is in Wash ington.
 Four degrees above zero yesterday morning. To-day warmer. 5-.
 Mrs. H. T. Moss. of Cheshire, will open her house for the colonial tea to be given by the ladies of the Literary club of that place on the afternoon of < February 22. t.
 At Grace hospital last evening Miss May Kennedy, who was found suffering from asphyxiation at the Globe hotel Tuesday night, was reported to be re- covering finely.
 On the evening of February 21 Super intendent Beede will go 10 Willimantic, where he will deliver an address before the Woman's School club on Some Problems and Needs of American Pub lie Schools.
 The sCoreopsis junior branch of the Tribune Sunshine society had a very successful whist yesterday at Republi- can hall, and sixteen fine prizes were awarded to the sixteen who made the highest scores. s.zE E. tEE
 In the high school auditorium this evening will be given the first in the course of lectures for pupils and teach CTS of that school. The subject will be .sThe Battle of Gettysburg. Tickets can be obtained of the head master of the school
 General George H. Ford had a very pleasant interview with Congressman N. D. Sperry by long-distance telephone Wednesday evening. Hearing that he was i'll, General Ford called him to the phone. MT. Sperry was much pleased to hear from New Haven friends, and said that, though not wholly well, he was nearly So, having recovered from a severe cold. He was not expecting to go south, but expected to remain in Washington until the close of, the ses- sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17
ASKING FOR FUNDS.
Paving Commission in Criticism of the
 Board of Finance.

Paving Commission in Criticism of the
 Board of Finance. .+ Max Adler, president of the perma- nent paving commission of the city, in his report for 1904 to the mayor, regrets that his department has not been pro yided with more funds by the board of finance. In discussing the situation MT, Adler says:
 ..The commission has been unable to order any streets paved during the year for the reason that no funds had been appropriated for that purpose. This seems to the commission to be an un- wise policy, both for the reputation of the city and it's taxpayers. ...
 .sIn my report for the year ending December 31, 1902, I referred to the fact that no, substantial appropriation for permanent pavements had been made tor the year 1904, and expressed the views of the commission as being in favor of approximately uniform appro- priations for permanent pavements leach year. The same condition now confronts us for the year 1905::'
 President Adler gives the names of sixteen streets for which pavements have been ordered, and says the com- mission is prepared to pave them as soon as funds are provided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17
ALL OVER THE STATE.
BUSINESS MEN FROM ALL SEC
 FIoYS REPRESENTED

it the Business Mems Exposition Last
 NiEht-A Brilliant OceasiOn-HaRd-
 someIy Entertained-BiE Matinee
 Tonight is "Grnnge Night,
 Business mems night will go down in the annals of the Business Mems ex- position as the crOwning event of expo sition week. The successes of all pre- vious nights was eclipsed by the bril- liancy and success of last night at the big exposition. An essentially busi- ness mems exposition it was last night turned over to merchants and fanu- lecturers Srom all over the state fol their inspection.
 From Hartford, New Britain, New London, Bridgeport, Danbury. Meriden and the valley they came as the guests of tn elocal business men. Each and every man who came here last night to view the exposition gave it his unqual flied praise.
 The delegates from the various buSi ness mems associations throughout the state arrived in town about o'clock. and as they reached here were imme diately escorted to the Garde hotel There at 6:30 a supper was served.
 At o'clock they were escorted to the big arnory and the entire eveningagiv- en up by them to minute inspection of each exhibit on the floor. President oS,,,, tee took the visitors in charge and did everything possible to enable them to view every demonstration.
 Yesterday afternoon there was anoth- CT big matinee crowd at the exposition The returns at the box office showed the attendance to be larger than on any previous afternoon, and if the weather is propition it is expected that this and tomorrow afternoons the at tendance will be far in excess of the attendance upon any afternoon of the week. r'3 sl . Tonight is to be known as Grange night and grangers from hereabouts are contemplating attending in body. The Foxon grange will be well repre- scented and a number of the highest grange officials in the state have sig nified their intention of being present
 Another feature of this evening will be banquet to exhibitors at the Ton tine hotel at the close of the exposi- ton tonight. The entertainment com mittee of the association has arranged for supper for the exhibitors and jolly good time is anticipated. Besides the exhibitors the members of the va. rious committees will be present, and the event, although taking place some what late in the evening, is looked to with much pleasure by all whose good fortune it will be to attend.
 This afternoon and tomorrow after noon will be devoted to the children, and tomorrow the little ones from the orphan asylums in the city will at tend. f<=ss
 This forenoon's musical programme will be as follows: March, Dorscht No. 4; selection, "Isle of Spice;'' caprice, sfHocus Pocus;" waltz, tThe Two Roses intermezzi, African Dream. Iand;'' gavotte, Paloma;'' selection, Popular Minolice medley; symposia, "Bedelia;" characteristic, Little FIirt;" two-step, Good Bye My Lady Love- %s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17
WALLINGFORD.

A. L, Post has been appointed by Judge Martin administrator on the es- tate of the late Lorenzo D. Wilcox. There are five ephews--Herman L.. Wilcox, Of Yalesville, Howard Wilcox, of Hartford, George Wilcox, of Middle field, Frederick and Henry Wilcox, place of residence unknown, and "a niece, Mrs. Ida M. Schappa, of Vest field, Mass.
 The civil case of Theodore Wendt against his father, John Wendt, over a note for $250 has been withdrawn, hav- ing been settled out of court satisfac- torily to both parties.
 In the suit of the Holy Trinity church vs. $. J. O'Neil on motion of Attorney Harrison, counsel for the plaintiff, an order has been given to have the de- fendant show his works for inspection.
 The board of relief will be ill session this morning from 10 to 12band from 2 to 4. *,"
 The drawing of the log cabin quilt under the auspices of the W. R. c. will be held on Tuesday evening, February 2S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17
THE LATE MRS. MILLER.
Was the Donor of Dr. Halls Pet " f Parrot.

Was the Donor of pr. Halls Pet
 Parrot.
 Tn the death of Mrs. Constance l.. M. Miller, of New Rochelle, who was re- ,cently cremated and whose remains were buried in a vase placed inside of her work basket in that town, ain elder- ly resident of this city has lost a friend that he acquired In a peculiar manner. About seven years ago Dr. Fayette Hall, a dentist of this city, lost a pet parrot through death He buried the parrot with unusual attention, placing the body in a, velvet casket. Mrs. Mill Ter read of this in the papers and was so affected by Dr. Halls act that she sent him another parrot, which is alive and thriving under his care to-day. A correspondence sprang up between Dr. Hall and Mrs. Miller, which continued up to her death.
 Every morning when Dr. Hall enters the room the parrot greets him with the question, What do you think you are going to do to-day?" Dr. Hall is eighty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17
- AROUND THE WORLD.
Jennie Cation Hive, l.. o. T. M., Plan ming Entertainment for March 6.

Jennie Cation Hive, l.. O. T. M., Plan
 ming Entertainment for March 6.
 Last evening was the regular meeting night for Jennie B. Cation hive, No. 322 Ladies of the Maccabees. Seven applications for membership were re- ceived an dthe initiation work was performed for the benefit of three new members.
 The hive is planning to give( in Tenn pie hall on March an entertainment entitled "A Trip Around the World '' Various booths will represent different countries, such as America, Ireland Scotland France, Germany, Italy Japan, and Iceland. Mrs. John Semon is in charge of the arrangements. The trip is scheduled to get under way at T:S0 0 clock and the steamer will make port on it's return at about 10:15. After the trip is completed dancing will be- gin. Tickets for the affair are on sale al 35 cents.
 N It was announced last evening that Aliss Helen Shields of 142 ,Portsea street, a member of the hive, is ill with tonsilitiss .zs.::... ..-.:.-g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17

their privileges by political influence and underhand methods. In all large cities, he said, ninetp-nine per cent. of the city contracts go to contractors with the most pull, not to those that offer the best terms. We should have so strong public feeling that every one influential or not must obey the law, and that laws could not be evad- ed by privileged classes. It is an easy step from this to graft. .s..-.
 MT. Woodruff then scored the voters for voting on municipal questions ac- cording to national or state party lines. Party and friendships should have no place, he declared, in municipal cleo tion.
 He spoke next of the machine and the lesson of the power of cooperation to be learned from it. It is useless to denounce the machine. We should utilize it's principles to attain the high est welfare of the community.
 His last point was the cynic indif- ference and tendency to smear at re- forms of the citizen, especially the highly educated man. This he spoke very strongly against.
 The municipal reform problem is primarily the. discharge by the indi- vidual of his dutp to the community. Every man, he said, must realize his individual responsibility. But co-ope- ration is necessary to effect results. He cited the example of Chicago as an instance of the power of cooperation.
 Individuals must be interested not merely mechanically, but in militant way, and they must do things. The citizen in his relation to the situation Is the keynote of the problem. Noth- Ing can take the place of the peoples desire for reform. They must want it. The fundamental forerm must be in the citizen.
 Following the lecture 8 smoker was given in, honor of MT. Woodruff at the University club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17
CONDITION CRITICAL.
Harry Dow Has Fighting Chance fo
 Recovery

Harry Dow Has Fighting Chance for 2 Recovery.
 Harry B. Dow, son of Judge E. C.. Dow of the city court, lies between life and death at his. home, S55 Whalley avenue, as the result of an attack of appendicitis. Wednesday he was oper- ated on by Dr. Bull, a specialist from New York. The physician said that the operation was performed just in time to save the patient from almost im- mediate death. MT. Dow now has a fighting chance for recovery. Drs. N. R. Hotchkiss and F. H. and F. R. Whittemore have also been in attend ance
 The sick man is thirty-five years old and is traffic manager for the Win chester Repeating Arms company. He was taken sick Tuesday and grew rap idly worse, and his grave condition led to the calling in of Dr. Bull, who said that the case was the worst he ever had.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17
Friday, February Iz.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Attractions-Boston Grocery Co. Bishops Fruits-E. E. Hall & Son. Daily News-Howe & Stetson Co. Est M. McMullen-Probate Notice. Entertainments-Hyperion Theater. flnancial-Dick Bros. & Co.
 Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'.
 hrakauer Pianos-A. B. Clinton. kemp's Balsam-Druggists Lost-Spec Chapel St. Oriental Carpets-Missirian. Poultry--D. M. Welch & Son. Regulation--Board of Health. Request Sale--Edw. Malley Co. peeialties-Dietter Bros. Stuart's TabIets-Druggists Silks-The ChaS. Monson Co. Underw GaInble-Desmond Co,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17

In the Sheffield Lecture Course To- Night.
 In College street hall at s p. m. Col onel Henry G. Prout will lecture on '.The Relation of the Engineer to So- .ciety.'
 Colonel Prout' s well known ability as a lecturer. coupled with his wide ex- perience in engineering matters all over the world, insure an interesting hour for those who are able to attend this lecture. Many New Haven people re- member Colonel Prout's interesting lec- ture on his experience while on the general staff in the army of the Khe- dive of Egypt, and on his expeditions in Soudan.
 Colonel Prout has had large exper- fence in railroad surveys and construc- tion, and in many ways is admirably fitted to give a lecture on the many re- .lations of the engineer to society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17
NEW ORDINANCES APPROVED.

Mayor Studley yesterday afternoon approved the ordinances recently pass ed by the board of aldermen, except chapter No. 127. which refers to the reg ulation and use of kerosene oil and other inf1ammable materials in this town. An ,irregularity has been discov- cred by the committee in this ordinance, which will be corrected before the next aldermanic meeting. .'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17
ROOF BURNED OFF.

Fire on Addition of House at 40 Put
 nam Street Does $400 Damage.
 About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the fire department was summoned on an alarm from box 161 to the residence of Michael j. Stokes at 40 Putnam street. An addition at the rear of the building was on fire just under the roof and the roof also ignited and was badly burned, the total damage being about $40O.
 It is believed that the fire was start ed by an attempt being made to thaw out water pipes, and the fire marshal will make an investigation to-day. The house is. owned by Edward Nugent.