davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
SHARPS and FLATS,

Kuhcllk recently rnyc hs twonty.
n(th concert I'm London n was also
tho uvC,huudrpdth concert ne hnV given
uuder the direction of HUGO lorlitA
sas.sasa
Harold Bauer Rooul pugno Roson.
thai and NoisonWor WIN tour inns rpun'
try ,ho coming season. Whlch means
there win be much piano music holrd,
asaaaasas
Emma Nevada, tho American singer
nftpr many Years absence, rpdpuolrol
at the waldorf thoalor London, us
VlolouA IN "lh Tuyialh' She was
givon gro1l reception
London critics expect that SIR I'd.
ward ElgaG durlng HIS solourn IN this
country Win gather Impressions "
this strenuous country which hc WIN
cSprom IN terms " music
"1ho Valhyrc' VIII, In an probibll.
uy. ho the most ambitious Offering VI
Mr.. SayuRnN lnRlieh Grand upom
company the coming season This, NJ
course. involves "A production uf mag
nludo, "RlgoIotIo' ana 'Ald1' are also
IN the repertoire,
II IA nid that Eddie roy win 0o tho
star VI the Weber company next season
and lnal Grace Van SWddford Tho
stellar attraction with the comic opoIH,
"Rrd Feather" has also been oilcrod
place IN the Nix company Joe Wchcr
Ii gcumg together for Nix next season
ssa.a.aass
London hopcr soon 10 have "a sort Of
opera ComIQue IN the West End d
lhoulcr NJ witch LIGHT operas oro 10 NE
sung II ~ "a be a repertoire lhoattr'
the chief object Of which viii bo tho
revival, for 4 certain numhcr of per-
formancos each year. OF the Gilbert ana
sullivan opcrctiap
England and America oro not tho only
countries whore biz music festivals are
IN favor Zurich win have, about tho
middle OF this month, a tour'dAy ftetl.
val IN which iO0Oo singers from M
SWISS tnutone VIII participate. zurich
nlono VIII provide u chorus Of l2Oo
with an orchestra ~ 1850,
sssataaass
Tho striking rumor was Roing tho
rounds that many Of the directors Of
tho Metropolitan opera House woro not
In favor Of Herr ConrledB retention VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
Dramatic 4 : Musical

the management ~ the great New
YORK OpoN House, ana havo made
ovorurrH lo Maurice Or0u 10 return
ana take MP lho rclns Of management
once moro,
The valuable music library ~ the late
Francis l., Jcnks FOR many years Tho
musical critic NJ the Boston Transcript
has been bcquolthod 10 the Fllchburg
public library by Herbert IT, wallace,
ono ~ iDs trustees II w said 10 be- one
VI The finest musical libraries IN Amers
lea, especially complete In ils CHOPIN
department.
Glasgow boasts veteran musician,
who I'M point " years M within hail OF
the ccnlonOrnn Manuel Garcia, Mr.,
James Robson, teacher of singing In the
lluDphoson's Boys school, entered re-
Gently upon Ms nlnety'siSlh year, ana a
rcW Wocks ago conducted a school con-
cert ne stlll inslructs his classes
twice IL week
Mlscagnl's opera, "Amlco Fritz" was
once attempted IN New York, bu, Prov
ed "a failure although II had the adj
vantage OF Nine, Calves incompatible
art, lls recent revival In London made
one critic refer 10 II as that Ill.as.
sorted combination Of mo mIldest pas.
torul Nory with music ~ hysterlcal
Violence
Richard strauss father Franz
strauss died tho other day IN Munich
llo was n noted horn player, ana Rich.
Wl n Wc remember rightly, once wrote
a concerto Tor him Anyhow, II was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

and VIII occupy about 50 minutes the
music IN by Mr.. Byng. The action or
the piece WIN DO shown through qua,
% frnmo--a yorltabo living picture,
Tho story IL unfoded by the poaehorei
ana for all the scenes lhoro II only one
back cloth But Mr. Telhlni lpn
ting " tho sun and moon md other
natural phenomena
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

study the project. and II was proposed
that the society should contribute 70
ne enterprise he sum of 10000 francs
..thit ~, AN the sum Il has TO dispose
of The proposal was unanimously
voted, I'm return Count san Marllno
announced that the Society ~ Authors
would hayo a prominent part In the
direction Of the new thoator when OK
labllshod. The klng, Queen Marpue.
rite and the municipality have promised
donations, M also have many private
Spectators This time II really
seems possible scheme, since the KING
and no many monoyed men have come
forward 10 support II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

judith Anderson, the young Salt Lake
singer VINO has been abroad for the
mast two years WIN her mother lot
New York for home on Wednesday oyc'
ming and That they VIII arrive tomor'
loN,
Mlas lroOo Kelley the pianist win
ppond the summer at UOh county
mountain resorts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

puoFt Of u wealthy phindclphlan I'm
the midst OF tax after dinner the tra'
godlnn glanced NJ chair I'm the room
went over IT,, and, turning " bottom
up, said Go his amazed host II thought
so That's one OF my chairs" And he
seemed proudcr of tho fact that the
chair had lasted 20 long, because \
was 20 wen made, than he was OF hls
histrionic success
The project for permanent prose
thcltor IN Rome II still under discus.
sion short time ago the Society Of
Authors had general meeting, with
count San MARITIME I'm the chair, TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
LeanderRiChordSOn'S Letter
nnnnnnnn

breaking Mr. Golfer win stay In
England indefinitely lie is 10 firmly
established IN popular esteem with
me English that his season In "rho
Dictator now suspended during the
summer vacation period, ~ to be 10,
hulnod before long This N probably
the mort genuine London success of an
American play and star that has been
registered In a very long time,
Edward H. Thomas, who Inherited a
vast fortune from his father General
samuel Thomas, and was for ono day
the potldcnl Of bank that was In
trouble manages 10 occupy good deal
OF space IN the newspapers nowadays
lllN 'aluel CNchpOdc was the invasion OF
Anna FllHhUgh'E dressing room AT
MoulaouF Casino, Rocklway Beach,
IRON winch apartment he was lorcibly
elected by Mr. Morrison ana several
stag 'nandH, Two ughtg before thIs
occurrence young Mr. Thomas. accom-.
panied by Two women and Il male
friend, occupied one of the boxes nc
MouIsonB establishment aud Joined
MISS Fltshugh IN singing M tho top of
lNelf lungs the chorus Of her song, Tho
PorliloN on IN Bornoo" This proceed.
Ing although regarded IN rathor I'M.
conventional oven at ROoknWay Reach,
was productive Of no other result than
me wandering concentration ~ the eyes
oI the audience upon the box In which
tho volunteer singers worc seated, Tho
action Of Morrison and hle etngo hands
N oieotIng Mr., Thomas from Miss
Filghugh's dressing room was followed
next morning by u bitter attack upon
the Morrison Casino In the columns of
We MolnlnR Telegraph which IN owned
ny Mr. Thomas Now Nj Morrison IN
lhroltoulnR u libel suit, the details Of
when M All probability win mako very
lntorNtlng reading Mr., Thomas IN tho
owner or several yachts "A large ana ecs
centric racing stable ana a number OF
automobiles, I'm one " which, upon a
FORMER occasion, ho ran over and killed
\ boy IN ono NJ the broadcast avenues of
New YORK. Last year when ne "eoldn
ms racing stable, several Of his high.
priced horses were purchased by Jack
wagner who wnH acting for Nj rhom.
~ NJ the rlnReldo a tow days afterwar1
wagner M u M Of dependency, IN.
creased by the impression that Nc had
taken part IN u deception, committed
suicide,
Among tho attractions engaged by
Frederic Thompson during his trim 10
Europe Tor no Now York IIlppodromt,
~ Theresa Roma, who brings to thli
country hn oquoslron act that prom.
lHeS 70 pc dlsllnctly IN the line " novel.
W MIC ion2, who N member OF one
OF the Oldest ana most famous families
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

Mr. charles Klein, according TO a
London newspaper has written a now
play Tor Mr. David lNsphnm In this
Mr. 3lsphnm Will appear as ou lctor
and not up u singer The piece VIII be
produced I'm London and New YORK dur
Ing the season NJ lHO6.lN0i and IL en-
titled "1hc Buftoon' Some singers
have become very famous actors, but
Wardo are well known modern IN.
stances,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
Baseball players and Foo, Rsoers

Louis J. Kruger, cx,chompion long W.
lance foot racer Of Germany ana ll0l
land. writes. OCT Ilh., 1901 During NV
training u eight wcoks foot raoce ha!
Lake city IN April last, ! used BallaI
snow llnment 10 my srcatoat eatlsino,
snow LInmont to ali who are troubled
with spral0s, bruises or rheuma'ltm',
@c, SOC lW bottle Sold by u, c. M
Drug Dent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
8O-ACRE FARM
FOR SALE.

Al Syracuse, Davis county, 10 acres u
fruit, part In sugar bcets ana othel
crops, all under cultivation. Must N
sold nj once, For particulars writ "
call on II, l., MOORE,
Syracuse, Uteh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
DAUGHTER OF BoER WAR PERFORMANCE,

Toilette laughot Governor la Toilette Of Wisconsin,
In Briph
beach Upon recommendation OF General coc she has been un'n'
daughter the Wy the Ho British soldiers
appearing the spectacle Miss la FooCN father ftounch
porter Boor and personal ood Of General Cono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

\ now comedy called "Thc Axis,
wrIttcn 10y ryrll Narcourt VIII be pro-
scnlcd soon IN the London criterion
thentor with strong east The axis
alluded 10 IN the power Of love AZ the
same time VIII be- seen curialn'rnlScr
"Whon the Grows Gathered, " written
by stephen BOND for Ethel lVlue, "A
youug actress who has been coming m
10 prominence very rapidly ~ late,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

!, !, G., CRrko's dmNauc version of
General Lew Wallucos "a Prince u
india" tx TO be one Of the theatrical
productions Of next season, The scenes
are all laid In and about Constantine
pie az the time Of the capture of that
city by Mohammcd The contcrs Of
dramatic interest are the Prince Of IN
ana, who IN really the Wandering jew
Mohummcd the Sultan lrono, the I'M"
pcrial Creek princess. the young Re-.
man monk Constantine, the drocian
emperor ana MIRA tho omir Mt
clarke has written the stage version IN
rhythmic prose. \ feature win be made
" the incidental music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15


Tho report from London that Miss
Eleanor Robson one of the oloyorcst Of
actresses m u certain line of eccentric
puNH, rs 10 DO seen next season NJ nm
ollcor Of the salvation Army IN play
10 be- written by George Bernard Shaw,
oNclcN some mIsgivngA No doubt
the cynical mrdonlc, ana altogether
reckless humor Of Mr. shaw would Md
nn easy target for It's arrows IN the
army system and mako many palpnhlo
hits, but thoro IN good reason 10 fear
that n would not be restrained by any
considerations u doliCncy or good taste,
II " not likely that he has ever been
interested very deeply IN the proceed
lngs OF the Saly0tlonIs,e, who arc apt
" appear most ridiculous IN the eyes
Of those who know least about them
Mira. InnGtry N the latest recruit 10
the ranks Of vaudeville, II N HOlomnly
aycrrod moreover, that sho " 10 rcs
ceiyo for her services tho highest salary
ever paid 10 n vaudeville star, the sum
Of $4,000 week. Tho contract was
drawn up by cable, tho parties 10 II on
this side hoIng oscar Hammorrloin, IT,
4, Proctor, and Percy q, williams, BY
no terms Mrs Langtry In to appear tor
~ NrNkF, loOf WrckN hl the lfoctpf
houses two weeks NJ the Victoria, q
week each at tho Colonial the Alham.
bra, and the Orpheum In Brooklyn, and
probably the remaining week IN Hos-
lon. Her vehicle has not been decided
upon, She VIII begin her tour IN the
curly frll Mrs, Langtry was ooneld-
crlng n tour Of South AfrloN IN roper.
loiro ~ her plays when the vaudeville
offer was made 10 her,
OF the thousands who admired the
acting Of John Mccullough, few were
aware that NJ i6 he could read but
could not write, aud that AZ IS he know
absolutely nothing " literature, per.
haps not cyon the namo OF the great
poet Of Avon, whose Interpreter he af'
forward became In after life McCul.
Tough used 10 speak gratefully Of AN
old chalrmakor- under whom he worked
for teaching him two things chair
making ana Shakespeare" IN his Pc
RODS Of conylyallly the old chair
maker WaR accustomed 10 spout shake.
speoro TO young Mccullough, elying q
somewhat imperfect imitation OF For.
roste aoling II was this that turned
MCCullOugha thought from chllrmak-
Ing IN the stage, Yet IN all his after
years Mccullough was proudcst or his
early craft, ON one occnslon ~ the
height Of his popularity, no was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

"A w " lft' l''lll lf'IIN'N hlNNI lIlhN
IL Mamie Tout, the rapidly be-
coming famous Utah soprano,
is 10 have tho ambition ot her
me- An she tyIro,yos IT, gratOoJ, She
is to appear us the chief woman singer
I'm the forthcoming "Royal National
ElWoddfod Of Wales More than that,
she is 10 be the special guest Of this
great musical organization, and IN sure
to win now laurcls That she conn
dontly anticipates doing 70 * manifest
IN u private letter from her, 80 Joy.
M liz sho over the opportunity thus af-
furdcd that the fact that eho ~ 10
sng before King Edward and queen
AltXondor on tho goth INST is made a
secondary consideration hy her on
Tuesday Of this week she was the most
prominent participant IN notable
"Couycrpu2Iono' given under the aus
plccs OF the Honorable Society Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

Charles frohmn has secured "rhc
Heart ~ the sparrow the most sue.
cossful comedy of recent years IN PARE,
whore II WAS recently produced under
tho title ~ no rosur dc MoIneau' ne
wlll produce II az a prominent London
thenter IN september win lie DucI'
ard In Role Maycilaiac' this gives
MI Frohman the three notable hits Of
the Parts season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

Of course the greatest mascot that
d stage artist can have IL the favor
Of the public but M this apparently is
not 10 be relied upon, they have fallen
back ON others, Thus sarah Bcnhordt
places faith IN necklace Of gold mug.
gets, n gift from 4 number Of miners
whom she paid visit to California some
time ago while Nine, Rcinno looks UP.
ON u quaint snake brooch, dug from the
ruins of pompoll, ~ her particular per.
lection IN this way NJ, Coquolln has a
horseshoe aoNripin witch he picked mp
nj rhanllllN and Mdudo Adams pos.
RcsseN "a ring She associates with much
Of the good fortune which has flllon
10 hcr share, ana takes care never
10 be without H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

John Mccabc a Cheyenne young man
who has made u reputation ON the
stage, WIN 20 TO Nsw York In Soptcm.
Der a. ono OF tho candidates for the
leading role In the Parish Priest CONF
plnN which sidney H. Ellis VIII place
ON the road next season Moc0Oo has
been playing with stock company Ot
Lincoln Nebo for some time, ana is
doing wen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
THEATRE GOSSIP

lleerbohm Tree f. reported lo have
boon engaged hp DnWd Bnns.o for an
American season An aN East lndMn pay
by Joseph Arthur cnllcd The crown
and the Crescent and tolkluc'
Tho new American cN'wWFbl2h
Tho Pearl and Inc Pumpkin opens
~ tn colonial lhculor lu Boston, July
~ Prominent mouhcrg of the cast
VIII BIO Edwin StovonH George Rich
ards ana Tom Whfon
Ethel Barrymore, who ~ nov In Lone
don with her brother Jack VIII return
10 Now YORK IN August She ia said
to be delighted wilh the new play that
Charles Frohman has secured for hor
During tho early part Of the eonpon she
WIN be seen IN last seasons oltorlng
sunday"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

Augustus Thomas is back from
Europe with two new comedies, which
no has completed one M Tor John
Drew ana dcols with society at Sow
York and Newport he called II aim
Delaney" but This title, n ~ said
has failed 10 give satisfaction 10 the
chief performer II does smack some
changed. Tho other play lR entitled
"Tho Embassy BAN and was written
for Lawrence D'Ormy, who " TO appear
pg au aliacho ~ the British legation
nj Washington, part Ia which w.
personality win be sufficiently appro'
PIRATE Mr. Thomas, ~ general rule
may be trusted TO DO amusing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

Mr. Lewis Waller Will produce Mr. 81.
fed Su,ro's now play "rhe way Of "a
Fool at the lmperl II Theater IN Lone
don about October next, and VIII follow
this with hIs Napoleon play ana Mr.
Louis \, p0rkcr's version of 'Arloquiu
Rol" which of the two latter pieces
nhall be given lirBt has not yet hccu
decided,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

Late ono night last week tho proprlc-
tor Of hotel on Broadway received
hurry call To give bail for a man from
Detroit who had been taken 20 an NJ.
town station house, Upon his arrival
the hotel man found hie Detroit friend
badly bruised ana half da2od "Whit
happened TO youf" inquired tho gooI
samaritan, To which the westcrnor re-.
sponlod IN thick tones, ~ dunno" but
whore were you?' persisted tho
honlface, Tho lash thing I en-
member" related the confused
stranger "w'S getting into 'naumobil1
VIE Pete Daley The rest Of the
story tells Itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

There Ia TO be an entertainment NJ
novel character az ono Of The leading
London music halls thIs month This
win be u 'droam play which has been
written by phlllp lIoWdon and T. II,
Nyans. 1t Slll be IN four or nVc scenes,
The statesman., 1905-09-08

In short time a meeting viii be called to whom all vii
vted who have thus signifed their cooperation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-21
WITH INTEREST COMPOUNDED

We hear much talk about the mon
ey cost of wars, past and present.
And that is indeed a consideration, a
most convenient and impressive
measure of the penalties for indul-
gence in the blood-madness. But it
is by no means the largest item in
the bill; it is a distanced second to
another item
That item is character cost. To re-
move the average man from the or
derly and restrained routine of peace
full occupation and home influence
is to release the ancient beast. Poets
do not tell the story, historians hide
it, orators lie about It, and even the
novelists join in the miserable de-
ception. But the character cost OF
war is frightful. And the poison
spreads from him who was perme-
ated by It in the camps and fields OF
GLORY" to his associates, to his chill
dren and children's children.
"The wages of sin is death"-ir
part. But sometimes 1t seems tha
the larger part of those wages II
tainted and shriveled and perverted
/ life. And of that part is the chic
penalty for violation of the unquali
fed mandate: "Thou shalt not kill
Saturday Evening Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-21

& n. and the Northern Pacific enter
the race for the prize in wallowa,
The Clearwater, the Central oregon
distrimt and the Central Washington
district but that the Great Northern
and the Burlington also enter the
contest
If railroads are good for a country,
more railroads are better.
Welcome the, surveying parties into
Umatilla county-when they come.
Make it known that the people want
railroads. Make it known the people
will welcome the line that. promises
to penetrate the interior districts and
deliver the people from their isola-
tion.
The right of way into the settle
ments of the interior will not long re-
main unoccupied. Make it provis-
ion in selling the right of way that
cars must be running over it within
year. or less. This will get quick
action. Don't daily with any of the
companies, Make them know that
they must build in order to secure a
right of way.
Don't give away a foot of land un-
less you have a guarantee that the
road will be built Immediately. There
are too many roads seeking passage
through the country, for the people
to permit one company to occupy al
the available passes, without any as
surance that this dog-in-the-mangel
will ever build anything more than {
paper railroad. Don't allow an!
company to block the passage.
Welcome the railroads, but be care
full how you sign away your right o
way The first provision should b,
that it must be occupied by railroad
in full operation, within year, or i
will revert to you. This will make I
railroad sure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-21
AS TO ADVERTISING.
The Merchant Who Builds up His
Business Through Publicity
and the Doctor Who
Does the Same.

The most peculiar thing in life is
human nature and its contradictions.
What is right for one man or woman
to do is quite wrong for another. Ask
those who approve the one and con-
demn the other why and they will not
be able to give reasonable answer.
1t is all right for one man, for instance,
to advertise his business, but it is
equally wrong for another man to do
so. 1t is all right for the merchant to
inform the public that he has some 81
silks which he is selling for "a cents
and package of toothpiCks thrown in,
but let a doctor advertise that he has
a particular remedy for a particular
form of trouble and see what a howl
will 60 up from-the other doctors.
And yet all doctors advertise-when
they get a chance. The only difference
between doctors in this matter is that
some of them pay for their advertise
ments and the others do not. But in
both cases the value of the advertising
is recognized.
One of the greatest advertisers in this
country is DR.. Ray V. Pierce, of Buf-
falo, n. Y, head of the famous Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, which
manufacture those widely and favor
ably known remedies, the "Favorite
Prescription" and the Golden Medical
Discovery" DR.. Pierce, like other men
who have dealings with the public,
knows that the only way to sell goods
is to let the people know that you have
them to sell. A merchant might have
the finest line of goods in the world
and at the right prices, but if he did
at ha Enntr oh
those goods would stay right on his
shelves. And it is so with the patent
medicine business. The proprietor must
let the people know that he has a remedy
which will accomplish certain results,
that he is prepared to give them care
ful and scientific treatment by mail and
the terms on which he will do so.
Then those who need his services will
go to him. They can't be reached any
other way. Then why condemn the
man who advertises cure any more
than the man who advertises a necktie?
But there is another point about this
business of advertising. Fake adver-
tisements may carry a business for
time but not for long Lincoln used to
say that you could not fool all the
| people all the time. That has been
! proved many times. A business which,
like DR.. Pierce's, has stood the test of
nearly 40 years, which has borne the
brunt of many an attack directed by
ignorance or malice, could not have
reached its present mammoth pro-
portions on Misrepresentation or fake
advertisements. There must be some
thing more than that as its foundation.
There must be honor and honesty in
dealing with the public; else there will
be failure.
The Pierce Remedies were among
those which certain prominent Jour
nal recently charged not to be what
they were advertised to be. But an
immediate libel suit for $200,0OO
brought by DR.. Pierce led to a speedy
retraction of the charge.