davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
IN MONlEN.S CIOAKS

Black BroadcIoth Jackets
collarless-satin ined-were s7.es. 4.0S
English Box Coats OF Black Cheviot.
Broadcloth and Tan Covert-manntsh
cut-were Sl2gS Observation-Disclosures GS
Oxford. Tan and Olive Rain Coats
colarless-boN pleat-with and
without belts-vaiue S11. 9S-.-- q. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
IN VEILINGS & H'DK'FS

six Grenadine Veils-Satin rib border
white black. brown. navy-fNr travel
ling and seashore - ---.- L
The New Dust Proof Auto Wells,
with Newport rfuR-aU colo-s-
elsewhere 81 % --....----..-.. ------ j o.
Mems All Linen Handk fs-uniaun-
ed-fnitial-val Is -..---..-.- 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
IN COUCH COVERS, Etc.

Oriental Couch Covers
4 vds lonz-6O inches wide-fringed
ali round-value 81 40. --..-..---.. ! .6S
Reversible Damask Table Covers
. vds souare-heavv taSsel fringe
Q coIors only (rOse with myrtle &
myrtle with cream)-were s.. eS. &C.. / 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
IN NECKWEAR, RIBBONS To-day.

coat Sets-Rever and cuffs
Pique plain and fancy Madras, Linen
and Lawn lace triT-value O. 80
< {r~s, FiStn and Liberty Satin
Tameta Rrlbons-ENtTa quality
coIors. Black and White-usually - i 3
a. and ; inch Fancy Dresden
and Warn Prints-colored OF white
Satin edge-Value so. ........--... 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
N WOVEN UNDERWEAR Today.

Wornen's Swiss Rib Cotton vests
all sizes-value 10. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
White Isle and Cotton Vests-pants
TO match-value % --.------...... L -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
IN SILK PETTICOATS

Black and White Stripe Taffetas-
deem founces with ruCheS- Frenchy
STYLES. particularly pretty for
summer Wear-were 81 9S. ....--- 4. Ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
IN WASHABLE WAISTS
To-day.

White Lawn Waists-all over emo'd
front. lace and tucks or emily panel
and lace-Instead OF SLID $1,000. l Z
women's sheer Zephyr Waists
silk strfpes-tucked fronts
best colors-value Sl.OO ....-..----- (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
IN WHITE GOODS

10 inch India LlnOnS.
Piuues-(3 style CordJ Naiue
Dotted Syvisses- -
Irish Linen Finish Suitings; 10 10 ~
Lace and Satin Stripe Lawns; 1o,-
Bordered Apron Lawns. Il
CambriCs and Madras
India Ldnous-usually IL cents. 1900 q =
Mercerized Madras-stripes, figures
and floral designs-were - and 50 . / y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
INCORSETS

Summer CoutiIe and Batiste-
habit hip or straight around
odd siRs-therefOre
81 - 10 SI5O Corsets g .....--.--.. .S5
summer Coutille and Sateen-wtsn
and without habit hips and suppoTtsrz-
all sizes-value 81 so TO 81. o.. A5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
IN MILLINERY

Women's and Misses Hats
Black. White. Coiors-value IS =
Women's Chiffon fold Hats
BLACK and Colors instead Of 9s- I 40
Handsome Wings-Black. White
and CoIors-value 20 .....---.--.- AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
IA STATIONERY. e.

SIX Dirity SJatiOnery-Blue. Niolet,
White-IOO sheets-SO envelopes
GANEs-Snap. Punch ana judy. Fox
and Geese, Fish Pond. etc--wers 10 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
IN DRAPERIES

10 inch Oriental Stripe Draperies
persian & Turkish Coiorings- also
Plain Color Reps-regular % 80
Irish Point Panels-mounted on
good net-dOzen styles
value 60 & 10 -.....-...-..'.'-. Ak
Rur5ed Organdy Curtainins-lsce
edge-wcTe b. -..-'''.- 1 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.

PAINTERS. Decorators. Paperhangers.-We
do work for landlords, lessees and agents
reasonable. SBAR. . 274 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
MACHINERY,

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5OO. second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO. r. EDDY. SOS Madi~on-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
IN TOWELS

Damask ToweIs-knot fringe
individually .12]2 ...-.......---...-
Extra size Hem'd Huck Towels
22x43-regularly 19......--..-..... e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
SQUARE THE WAY.

Charles NJ Schwab, like most men
Of wealth, gets Innumerable letters ask
ing him TO subscribe to charities When
Mr., Schwab Is assured of charitys
usefulness, he subscribes literally TO
It; but often, OF course, he has to re-
fuse 10 give 10 charities about which
he is dubious.
Not long since Mr., Schwab received
a letter from a stranger IN London.
Knowing as ! do your generosity"
this stranger wrote, 81 have put you
down for n forty. pound. or two
hundred-dollar subscription to our
miners widows fund. Christmas
Is approaching, and we propose
60 give a fowl and a Christ
mas pudding TO each miners widow
on Christmas Eve, In this good work
your donation will help largely"
Mr.. schwab replied TO the stranger
as folowe
Though I know nothing of you or OF
your fund, | respond gladly TO the call
you make upon me- l. too, am interest
ed I'm a charity similar TO yours. II is
an American charity, and, since II
stands In need Of funds for a Christ
mas treat, | have not hesitated TO
put you down for subscription Of
two hundred dollars 10 It. Thus no
money need pass between us,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

TT was Christmas eve IN a large me-
tropolitan theater. The house was
crowded to the extreme with an
audience anxiously awaiting the mi
tlal production Of an opera and the pre-
miere appearance OF a new and loudly
heralded prlma donna.
had accepted an invitation to Wit
ness this event from behind the scenes,
and while waiting for the curtain to
rIsaupon the first act | busted myself
IN watching the hurry and bust that Is
ever Incidental to the FIRST production Of
any great new work, when suddenly
/ came face to face with an old lady,
faded, worn and fatigued by the cares
Of three score years and more but In
whose eye still flashed the fire OF vast
enthusiasm. In an instant | ogniled
In her an old Partisan friend and a
moment later found me shaking hands
with Nine. de c.
The few moments conversation IN
which we engaged was suddenly inter-
rupted by the, rise OF the curtain. The
opera was a new one then, but you
nave al lltolh IL Nlitt anu y va "a q Hil
felt the sway OF It's wonderful music.
It IL safe to say, however, that YOU
have never heard II as | heard Il THAI
night in the full swing OF all its nsu-
Gus music, and with the figure Of IT'S new
prima. donna Leonore de O. before
me as she swayed TO and fro IN the
full glare OF the limellght, her llseome
figure with ita rounded beautiful out
lines, seeming for vi the world like
some wondrous female Bacchante maxi
Ing sad havoc with the hearts OF men.
who IA she7" ! asked the old lady,
She turned on me. her lustrous eyes
OF gray unbedimmed by age. and an
swered by another question.
"Have you never heard2 Is It pos
sible7"
Then with an air Of intense pride she
added That is Mile, de c., my
daughter"
l was astonished at her confession. for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

their coats to enjoy an aria from
Faust" or Martha" and among those
faces one night / happened to see that
of a young girl InstinctiVely / knew
she was an American, and by that same
sense ] also OWNED that she was ~
gentle birth. The wonder to me was
what such a person was doing In the
gallery OF a French theater?
you must know that at this time
had been secretly married to scoun-
drel, who, when he had tired Of me, fled
from me forever, taking with him. my
little girl This calamity, double as It
was, would have crushed less ambitious
spirits than mine. but was determined
to succeed as a singer, and, as We
Americans say, I got there
"Ten years had gone by since that
fateful day. In the meantime my 1T
tie darling had died, and the man who
had SO cruelty deserted me--May God
forgive him!--had also died IN the slums
Of some great city
1T was all this that made my heart
go out to that wondrously beautiful
face which looked down occasionally
ON me from the gallery 1t was there
quite frequently at first but as the days
grew colder and the bleak winds OF
winter blew through the Streets u
came less often. Finally there was a
long interval of absence and | had al
most forgotten the pale beautiful girl
with the wonderful eyes, who was such
an enthusiastic auditor, and whose ap-
probation l priced more highly than
the gushing praise Of q dozen rich
danes who lolled idly among the boxes
down stairs,
But one night | saw her again in
her accustomed place, and as the APP
plause which followed one Of the most
successful numbers had scarcely died
away, there came floating down, as II
from heaven. an American Beauty rose,
II fell at my very feet-that flower
costing perhahps the price OF two or
three meals to the poor girl who wor-
shipped-nay | felt--loyed me from
afar.
"I picked Il up and pressed II to my
lips and in doing so / noticed bit of
white paper hidden among the petals,
1t was a card which read; Tomorrow
Is Christmas Day, Can't you sing me
one OF the dear old songs?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

Courier, says 1T IS gratifying to
know that our state win be regularly
represented IN this great Journal, and
that our interests are in the hands OF
such capable and thorough musician
as John j, Mcclellan" Prof, Mcclellan
has been assured by Emil Llebllng, ed
itor Of the Courier, that Salt Lakes
musical interests shall not be neglect
ed. In a recent letter from this city,
Prof Mcclellan speaks in a compli-
mentary vein Of Mrs. Martha Royle
Kings recent performance Of the can
tata, Garden of Flowers" and pub
fishes the names of the singers. He also
notices Miss Sybella Clayton's artistic
piano playing the local musical con-
ductors and teachers-noticeably Ar
thur Shepherd. Squire Coop Charles
Kent, j, A. Anderson and Prof Lund
and also the gratifying work OF the
Salt Lake Symphony orchestra, which
the Correspondent says lis here to stay"
In a special letter Is noted the sad
death of II. s. Goddard, with tbs OBJ
servation: THE city Is stunned by
his death, for no more popular or be-
loved artist has been known I'm these
parts, The Utah musical fraternity
suffers q profound loss, and is deeply
grieved,'
The sudden and unexpected death Of
Theodore Thomas came MS a sad blow
TO not n few Salt Lake musicians who
have studied I'm Chicago and were reg
ular attendants on the Thomas orches-
ira concerts He was considered one of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

"There was no signature, For a mo-
ment | was I'm q dilemma. Then sud
denly recollecting myself | quickly said
to the orchestra leader please play
My Country Tis OF Thee
Then stepping 10 the footlightS sent
my voice up. which YOU would scarcely
recognize now, poalng toward the roof
OF the theater. The effect was electrical
to the young girl she leaped TO her
feet and stood Ike statue gazing
down, upon me- The song, however
was marred by the interruption Of two
or three American sailor boys who evil
IDENTIFY had imblbcd too freely, insisting
on cheering and betraying other EVIL
dences Of patriotic expressions
"The depouement to this strage cpl
sode took place on the following even
ing, which was Christmas night ] WAS
I'm my dressingroom. The curtain had
been rung down on a delighted audi
ence. | was very tired Suddenly came
a rap on the door and the call boy en-
tered bearing upon his arm large bas-
ket saying MS he placed Of on the floor.
"'This was left at the stage door for
YOU, Madame
81 looked at the basket. II bore
neither name nor address Of any kind
and / was about to order it sent to my
hotel when It suddenly occurred to me
that II was Christmas. In n moment
my ideas connected the basket with the
pale girl In the gallery Of the theater
THE next instant / was upon my
knees and a moment later ] held In my
arms--a little babe.
There was a note with this extra
ordinary Christmas gift, for, OF course
you Will have OWNED that the baby
was the child OF TIE American girl
whom | had nightly seen in the thea
ter. That note detailed TO me tho
whole of the sad history Of the mother,
II told of a trust betrayed; Of hope
abandoned, OF the intention of the girl
to end an existence, which had grown
to be intolerable, and concluded with
an appeal TO me to make possible for
her child the career which the mother
had come TO Paris TO follow, but which
her selfsurrender to a villain had rem
dered impossible Of accomplishment"
And the child2' | asked.
rs coming toward US now replied
Nine de c., "Lenore, permit me to
introduce one Of my Oldest friends"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
Nnrrosnonlon

Special Correspondence.
n EW YORK, Jan 1.-THE genial
M ana only John p. Meakin has
just paid visit to New York.
for the first time. That he has
been an appreciative and appreciated
visitor, goes without saying. Mr., Mea-
kin, By request Of Senator Smoot, repre-
scented him at the Phi Beta Kappa
society, in the banquet hall at the
Hotel Savoy one evening last week.
Senator Smoot, VINO was to have spoN-
en- to the society being unable to reach
New York In time deputlzed his friend
20 fill the place, and very ably did he
meet and answer the battery OF ques-
tions directed at him, Mr.. Miley Pratt
accompanied MIR Moakin to the savoy
as the gentleman afterward remarked
he Thought It well 20 have good sub
stuntigl backing, Mr.. Pratt tipping the
scales az. nearly 200 pounds. Judging
by the fair criticisms accorded them
nv the morning papers, both gave good
accounts OF themselves, While ne.e
Mr. MeJkin has improved every mo-
uent sightseeing and visiting Old
friends, James $. Ferguson, (Jimmie
ilaiflsJ Wno IN the early days, was
manager OF the SAT- Lake . heater, and
incidentally manager OF Aieakin, he be-
ing an euployc OF the theater at That
time among the number. The Old
friends lived over again those Salt
Lake days IN every detail. the MANY
changes, the different paths follow ed
by the members who were an one
brotherhood and sigterhood nj that
time, ana the "reminiscences lost moth
ing IN recitation between old comrades.
Saturday Dec. "A, after the perform
ance Of the Girl ana the Bandit in
Syracuse \, Y, Mrs, Viola Gllett took
the train for Gotham, arriving IN tine
TO see her husband, Mr., Gillett sail for
cuba she WAS obliged 10 leave al.
most Immediately TO reach Buffalo for
Monday nights performance so that
friends were not included Ia the limited
visit. This new production Is doing
well en- route, aud the prospect u.s. tnat
New York win have two or three
months 20 Judge OF Ia good points,
thcater ON Broadway having been en-
gagged for the piece by It's manager
Frank l.. Perley
Mr. Hay d, West OF ogden, now a
junior at Cornell came down to spend
the holidays with his old friend, Mr.
GIN Richards, ana visit tho boys at Co
lumba, he was seen at tho ball given
BY the Relief society. Friday evening
at West One Hundred and Fifteenth
street, renewing acquaintance with the
young people there, thoroughly enjoy
ms relaxation from his studies and re-
GREETING his inability TO remain over
another week.
Several new missionaries have ar
rived ana been appointed TO different
sections OF the country. Howard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

a cello part two cornets, two clarinets.
one flute, one oboe. one trombone, two
horns and the drums This orchestra
comes In very well for the post dances.
but the band IL too heavy to attempt
any indoor concert work, When the
spring concerts begin. Mr.. Herrlc will
have a fine aggregation OF men
Local music houses report a good
business in pianos. one house made a
sale OF n costly piano In 10 minutes
Thursday afternoon and the same
house vii shortly have full concert
grand plano said to be the second fun
grade to be brought into this city to
remaln. The cost OF such an instru-
ment Is $500 at the lowest.
Miss Agatha Berkhoel will sing "The
Lord Is nv LIFE, by FIR ncis Balltsen
In the First Methodist church Sunday
evening,
The Utah Journal In noting the an
pontment Of Prof ]. j, Mcclellan as
Salt Lake correspondent OF the Musical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

I had never known that Mime. De c.
had been married had learned how
ever 10 be discreet since | ha. made a
half dozen trips on the continent, and
also knew something OF the easy NOR
ais Of France. so holding my tongue
IN mute establishment | disguising,y
replied
"Indeed"
Nine de c. now looked atme curl
ously
rs It possible that you have never
heard?' she repeated
81 have heard noihiag," ] replied.
perhaps YOU VIII favor ms with your
conhdence?'
Insunttlvcly | fclt that there was a
story locked In this womaH's breast and
che wanted to ton q TO somebody
Tell me- | said gently 81 used TO
BE esteemed a good listener In the old
days when we FIRST met IN Paris
"Ah. Paris she sighed DO not
mention H."
"Who win bring me back those van-
ished years? when / FIRST saw II ] was
a ysung girl. II was there that ! met
my husband. II WINS u that city this
wonderful thing twenty-five years ago
tonight happened Go me-
She seemed 10 ram into reverle Of
some kind, and out OF 70 arose q voice,
which, despite her years, was still clear
and musical sounding hlah above the
ploudits OF tho crowd as they threw
flowers nc the feet or the young prima
donna on the stage.
"Twouty-two yeors ago sold Nine
dc c.. OF was lu the height OF my
career as an actress, or rather should
say. Singer I had always made e
point TO play more or less to the gall
lery, as not only do J consider that In
many cases the most critical of audi
ences are 20 be found IN that exalted
yet lowly station, hut ! found II was
good for singer 10 throw her head
wei back as Il expanded the lungs and
broadoned the chest and set one up
well. az they cay, on the stage.
"Thut Is how ! came tto study the
faces OF those poyerty-stricken devo-
tees OF music who sometimes pawned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

The Mlsseb Hattie and Clara Young,
daughters OF Col ana Mrs Willard
Young, were Yucsta last oveung at tho
POINT, chaporoned by Mrs Van Nos
Grand, whose daughter IS e room mate
Of Miss Hattie Young ar Yassar COLI
lege. Thor VACATION s.Dut among
relatives and friends 20 proving excel
lent medicine, both have been over
worked ia their studies for the last
fcur months, and the change has been
beneficial
Every now and then n report comes
IN from the road that Eben Eolden
CO., is doing great business the latent
10 THAI they are now playing return
dates, having cancelled their southern
engagement 20 nm more pressing de-
mands. the Utah rglrIs, Blanche
Thomas and Ruth E.dradge, are keeping
up The standard they have maintained
from the first Mr. Chas. Meakln, 0d-
vance agent, and Frank Eldrcdge man
ager, are booming me show IN good
shape giving evidence OF their business
ability.
Miss Lulu Snow, who has been sur
ferer 20 many weeks With an Injured
foot Is slowly recovering. The foot Is
stll In the cast, and doing veil 50 the
physician says. She has piano lessons
regularly. from Nine. Gilcnsteln, nc-
companist to Nine Schumann- Heink.
and now engaged by Lambert, Miss
Shows teacher, for special work. Mas
Snow is obliged 10 remain in the house,
but her practise Is kept up, and though
she loses the advantage OF studio work,
her time 10 we'll occupied, and she ~
taking great pleasure In her enforced
invalid life,
Today Mime. Won Klenner gave a New
Years farewell dinner Ia her pupil, Miss
Vida Eccles, who leaves for home IN Il
few days Miss Eccles has been q stu
dent cf Mime. Won Klenner's for some
months, and has made good her time,
while In New York, in the study Of mu-
sic She VIII be greatly missed from
our small circle, but the best Of wishes
go with her on her journey homewnrd.
walter +. Grant OF Bountlful arriv-
ed In New York two days ago. on his
way TO M a mission In England. He IL
stopping with his sister Mrs Fred j.
Pack, FOR a fcw days before sailing for
the continent.
~ AffNNtNl -Nd9 NdlllNf ltltl SOtlflN
gavh short musical program and bail
Friday evening at Wlnterburn hall, o.
west one Hundred and Fifteenth
street Every Gothsmlte and Brook
Ignite OF the colony was present "a
most enjoyable time was the unlver-
sal expression Miss Strong and Miss
Ellen Thomas We're the yocalists both
ladies rendering their selections admir-
ably ana surprising everyone by the
sweetness and good taste of their sing
ing. Mr.. John p Mcakln was happy In
short speech. and gave several sclec-
lions causing no end of meuiment
among the young people The affair
Melted neat sum for the society, and
was voted one Of the great successes
among the Utahns. Many visitors from
! Ann Arbor Cornell. Columbia, Nae-ar
and our circle made a fine showing Ion
! Utah and her people.
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
her EXCUSE FOR DIsoBEYING.

Ono Of the bright little -year-old
girls In Los Angeles IS Georgia Stone OK
North HOPE street one evening re-
Gently while at dinner she begged for
some coffee. Her loving mother could
not quite resist her pleading and al
lowed her 90 have some OF the bev-
cr1ge !l her cup AZ the same time
Georgia was told that she must merely
SIP the colfe from q spoon and was
strictly forbidden 20 drink IL
Her mother, whose attention was d.
Verted for a few moments, was aston
lshed when She again looked az her
little daughter, to see her drinking the
coffee.
Why Georgia." she exclaimed.
didn't / tell you not to drink tho
coffee?"
Quick as n flash came the reply,
We'll mamma, how could det IL
III" VI ''N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

Phillips who decided and
him honestly development OF all
the Phillips
gives the possibilities
But
ring unequaed by singers II his physical moral
intellectual taken Of
that voice in 10 ought be artist OF the stamp OF Ben
Phillips a California his
development
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

missing The work is supposed to be
one Of the many operas composed by
Haydn for Prince Nicholas Esterhazy
for performance at the Castle Theater
at Esterhazy
Alice Nielsen recently made her
grand debut I'm London, in the role Of
Mimi I'm Puccin's opera. Her success
was positive, The London reviewers,
almost to a man, expressed surprise
at the growth OF her voice and the ex-
cellence OF her singing one of them
said that hitherto, Melba had all other
Minis eclipsed but that there was one
to challenge comparison one Of the
highest tributes paid TO the singer was
by Caruso, the great tenor, who sang
Rodolfo in the first performance
Paderewsk, the poet-pianlst, who,
whatever others may dp, delights
greater audiences than any of them is
proving the old power OF his magnetism
IN san Francisco, The tendency has
ben TO eXqggerate the Importance OF
technique or rather make II the only
indispensable factor to a pianist's sue
cess. But the fact is that tempera-
ment and soul and passion-as dis
played by Paderewski, Carreno and
others, rank far higher They are the
jewels which technique must hold, If Il
ever viii speed on q God-glven mission
Without soul-simply with the highest
finlsh-music may be beautiful and or
nate but Il fails 10 show its heavenly
inspiration ana heavenly home.