davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
Natures Great Invention

On de banks oh de Amazon, far away, far away
Whar DR.. Green gifts August Flowers to dis day
All picked dose flowers in August in ole Brazil
An aldo Use Yankee, ali longs to be dar still
August Flower is the only medicine
free from alcoholic stimulants) that has
been successful in keeping the entire
thirty-two feet of digestive apparatus in a
normal condition, and assisting natures
processes of digestion, separation and alb
sorption-for building and rebuilding
by preventing ALL irregular or unnatural
causes which interrupt healthy and per.
feet natural processes and result in mites.
final indigestion, catarrhal affection.
causing appendicitis stoppage of the
gall duct(, fermentation Of unhealthy
foods, nervous dyspepsia, headache, con,
stipation and other complaints, such as
collie, biliousness, jaundice, etc
August Flower is natures intended reg
ulator. Two sizes. 25c, 75c. All druggists
-, For Sale BY
FrM The Hae)of oruo ca.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24

[ WOULD BUY A 7 OR 8 ROOM
HOUSE ON EASY PAYMENTS.
Address 7O4 Catherine street, City.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
Leo Panqle Dead-Lee Pangle, age

Leo PangIe Dead-Lee Pangle, aged
"a, died at the family residence, Thir-
teenth and Pine streets late yeSter-
day afternoon of typhoid pneumonia.
The funeral occurred from the Mac
Martin & Champion undertaking par
lors at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. H. K. Fowler, pastor of the First
Baptist church Officiated. Mr.. Pangle
is survived by a wife and three small
children. Interment was in the city
cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24

Meet me at the Walla Walla Bowl.
ing Alleys and develop your muscles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS

with probably showers tonight and
Wednesday,.
Date Changed-Owing to the appear
ance of Blanche Walsh in Walla Walla
April 80, the KatZenjammer's picnic,
Elks, has-been postponed until the
week following.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24

DR.. E. E. Fall, ..$25.00 worth of flour
w. w. Produce Co., and Bla-
lock Fruit Co, carload potatoes
J. b. Wilson. .....S3 sacks of potatoes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
Hat Style
For Little
Money

We know the exact point wbero \
economy cheapens and oua,,.u
produces economy.
Wash Crash Hats for E,,Iv
Summer Wear Came In Today.
Express.
SHORT BACK SAILORS. Of
white wash crash trimmed with
white illusion Pom Pom and Quill
Special selling for
$3.50 and 1925
The New Port Style, plain with
wider brim and high back
1925
The Faneiss-A very fetching
style in Jap straw trimmed in
quilts and Crep de Chine bands
Excellent value at -. .32 Ok
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24

Pianos to rent-Stanley Music House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24

and Mr.. Hauser left San Francisco
several days before the earthquake
and consequently escaped the danger
of being killed.
Mrs. w. B. Morgan, residing at 615
Poplar street. received a telegram from
San Francisco this morning, stating
that her mother, Mrs. c. E. Finch, and
her sister, Miss Delena Finch, were
safe. The Finch home, however, was
totally destroyed by the fire.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24

Welded This Morning-At the Cath
Ollie church this morning, in the pres
ence of a large number of friends, Rev.
NJ. Flohr performed the marriage cere-
mony of Clarence S. Crews and Miss
Mary A. Corners. Following the GER
emory the bridal party were served
with a wedding breakfast at the res
idence of the brides parents.
Have a New. Daughter-Born, in
Walla Walla, April %. to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Hawley a daughter.
Boy, Dead of ParaIysis-Marion, 10
year old of w. E. Sprout, a prom
inent merchant of Starbuck died at St.
Mary's hospital yesterday of paralysis
from which he had suffered for several
months. The body was removed to the
Cookery undertaking parlors and from
there shipped to Starbuck this morn
ing for interment, the funeral took
place this afternoon, Rev. Harmon Of
floating. Mr.. Sprout had the misfor-
tune to lose his wife a few months ago.
Death of Hugh MussIeman-Word
was received in Walla Walla from
Spokane last night of the death OF
Hugh Mussleman at that place yester-
day. Mr. Mussleman was well known
in Walla Walla, having for years been
engaged in the blacksmithing business
before leaving for the upper country
five years ago. He died at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. May
Morse The body will arrive in Walla
Walla on the $3.50 train from Spokane
tomorrow afternoon and interment will
take place in the city cemetery.
Prominent Dixie Girl Dead-Miss
May Trout, a prominent Dixie girl,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Trout,
of that place, died at the Walla Wall
la hospital late yesterday evening of
spinal trouble brought on by typhoid
fever. Miss Trout was Is years of age
and one of the most popular girls of
the Dixie neighborhood. The remains
will be taken from the Cookery chapel
to Dixie where funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 40 O'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

hind him company consisting. &C.
cordIng to DIR. Sakolowsk partly OF
beginners. partly of ruins Nikisch
could not discharge all Of these at
once but he tried 60 mend matters by
engaging eminent vocalsts as guests
This proved to be an expensive pro-
cess. resulting In q deficit of $4,000
FOR the season OF ten months,
The other day a musical periodical
printed an erroneous statement re-
garding Edward MacDoWell. which
must be corrected because it has been
widely copied I'm Boston and other
papers. It was To- the effect that the
stricken compose, was greatly inn
proved and that II is not impossible
that he may again resume his place
In the world Of music There Is not
word Of truth IN this. Edward Mac
Dowell * more beyond the possibility
of recovery than Schumann was. He,
too. pays the ueualty OF excessive de-
Votion TO creative and other work, As
Miss Emily Frances Bauer has writ
ten: The man, practically dead,
though living has done more than
one mans work has eXeited more
than one mans influence. Mcdowell
and all OF his American confreres
know TO the dregs the meaning of the
word pioneer a.d the physical strain
was too much Tor him. II must not
be expected that through sentiment or
for any other reason his works win be
accepted To the letter but there is also
no doubt that for those VINO will rive
him the same serious consideration
which thoy accord the new German.
the now Russian. or the new French
school his message VIII be both tell
ing and lasting. This does not mean
for the AmeGican people alone. II
means for the musical world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
LONDON STAGE NEWS.

Special Correspondence.
7 ONDON, April 2l - Unfortunately,
it is not everything to be a
- belle" London, as everybody
knows. took to "The Belle OF New
York immensely, because it was tune
full and witty. but the metropolis gave
exceedingly short shifts to The Belle
Of Bohemia which was also sent over
from the United STATES, but which
proved to have neither OF the above
qualities And now we have The
Belle of Mayfair completely Eng
fish made, albeit 1t is produced by Char
les Frohman and played by Edna May
ana here is proof additional that it is
decidedly not everything to be a
belle"
For this much heralded musical COM
edy version of the Romeo and Juliet
story Is a distinct disappointment. and
most Of the blame therefor must rest
on the shoulders Of Captain Basil Hood,
who has written a particularly feeble
book" and not OF those of Leslie
Stuart, the composer, who has utilized
to the full what few opportunities have
befalen him. or upon those Of Charles
thing n particularly effective mount.
ing and provided an expensive cast
Previously. Captain Hoo' has done
some promising work. His comedy
Sweet and Twenty was q great sue
cess over here, and some Of the operas
which he wrote with Edward German
for the Savoy company, led a few eNu-
berant souls To hail him MS "thG
coming Gllbert'-which was foolish.
But he has missed a good chance this
time by providing some Of the worst
dialogue and song words that one ever
remembers encountering in connection
with first class musical comedy in
London, and so, although, Of course,
1.-THE Belle of Mayfair will be Inn
proved Immensely before Il has been
played many times. II Is doubtful
whether Edna May viii use IL when
she makes her next visit to the land Of
her BIRTH
Remembering my Little Canoe
"Call Round Again" and the other
Leslie Stuart song hits OF THE School
Girl" which Miss May played in the
United States. az well as this conpos-
er's tuneul "Florodofa," much was eX-
pected of the dlttles in "Thc Belle of
Mayfair" But even the writer OF Tell
Me Pretty Maiden and the famous
"Sextette" cannot make musical bricks
without straw, and with the exception
Of one quartette called Come TO St
Georges" there Is not single air In
the long anticipated new piece at the
vaudeville which fingers In ones mind
once he IL outside the theatcr. As for
the story. IL Is very weak Romeo and
Juliet" indeed. Two families the nrig-
fwh "a hR tslg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
GERTRUDE COGHLAN PASSED
THROUGH THE EARTHQUAKE.
\ ERTRuDE COGHLAN. leading
I woman Of The Lion and the
} Mouse company, which APP

- ERTRuDE' COGHLAN, leading
I woman of The Lion ana the
\ Mouse" company, witch APP
pears here next week. was in
the san Francisco earthquake. The
young lady thus narrates her thrilling
experiences:
We had apartments IN the st. Fran
els hotel. At 5,ll on Wednesday morn
ing, was awakened by the bureau fall
ing upon my bed, As | got up | was
thrown Violently from one side to the
other as though on an Atlantic liner in
heavy sea. Never having been in an
earthquake, ] could not realize what
was the matter. flow to the door, on
ly TO find It had stuck, As | pulled 1t
open all the plaster fell from the wallis
on top of me. When managed TO
set out ! banged at The next door to
mine, though hadn't the faintest idea
who was IN the room. \ gentleman
camo TO the door and | asked him
what the trouble was. He told me 10
was an earthquake.
I said, Are we going through the
earth?" He replied that we We're liza
Bile to, and that the best thing | could
do was to get out as quickly as possl-
BILE. | went back to my room and be-
gan throwing few things together
IN the meantime the first shock had
stopped. Just as | had gathered some
things together, the second shock be-
gan. | simply stood and waited for
the end to come II seemed impossi-
BILE to ever escape. When we reached
the street. people were running about
distractedly. Arthur Byron was al
ready in the street when we got there.
Also Mr. Stern. As we were standing
there, an automobile came rushing
past. followed by a man ilourlshing
gun and threatening to shoot the
chauffeur II he didn't stop and take his
dying mother away from the spot. BY
ISLANDERS took the gun away from the
almost crszod man. In fact, before
we got out Of the city we witnes sed
so many terrible sights that 7 cannot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

bear to speak Of them. Dead and dy-
lug people were taken past the hotel
frequently while we stood there. Mr..
stern, our manager, procured grocery
wagon and put all the ladies of the
company and some of the men into Il
and we We're driven to the ferry. The
spectacle we witnessed on our way TO
the ferry WAS the most terrible sight
] ever expect 10 see,
FLAMES had broken out all over the
city. and buildings We're falling In eve
~ direction. Panic-stricken families
were huddled all along our route. They
We're mostly the poorer classes from the
south of Market street. Not all,
though, for our driver was offered $500
by one man for the use OF the wagon.
Horses had been turned loose and were
running at large IN every district
bodies We're being carried through the
streets, Men and women barely cad
were rushing hithcr and thither. This
was followed later by an apathy sell
dom seen except In the case Of con-
demned criminal. Transfer men were
offered marvellous sums to transport
baggage to the water front.
owe did not know at that time that
the hospitals were being filled with the
dead and wounded. When we arrived
at the ferry depot. we were almost
Frustrated with the heat. We had
been obliged to go the last few blocks
on foot az the heat was so intense
that traffic was blocked entirely. At
noon the streets We're choked. There
was no food or water TO be had. At
the ticket office we were told that we
could not get away for six hours.
There we sat. waiting IN terrible sus-
10 a.
most was the fact that, owing to the
lines being down, could not wire my
people Of my safety When we fin
ally got on board the ferry and out OF
the intense heat, we felt very thankful.
When we reached San Jose we found
they had suffered there; In fact. It
seemed 10 be as bad as the city with
out all the fires. All the ladies Of the
company slept ont OF doors, for we
were afraid to go within four walls
again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
SHARPS and FLATS.

The scandinavian people Of Utah,
particularly the Norwegians, will be in
torcsted I'm the announcement that thcir
cOuntrymen IN Berlin on the 18th OF
the present month are to deliberately
commemorate the lifes work Of Rikard
Nordraak. who died there before lie
had reached the age of "a years.
Salt Lakers will recall with delight
the recent excellent impression made
here by Emilio de Gogorza. the dis
tlnguished New York baritone, and
learn with pleasure that he Is filling
with splendid ability and satisfaction.
concert engagements throughout The
country. All of his dates are taken for
months ahead.
Many Of the music organizations Of
the country are giving or preparing 10
give benefits for the san Francisco
earthquake and FIRE sufferers. Among
the notable programs rendered for this
worthy cause is that given by the Poo
ple's Choral union of Boston. Mendels-
sohns Elijah" was the principal Of
fering. and II is said to have been very
successful from both an artistic and
financial viewpoint
Louise Homer, one Of the Metropolis
tan stars, who passed through Utah
last week from San Francisco, where
she was caught with other Conrled
stars, In the earth and fire cataclysnl,
Is IN n Chicago hospital, where she
has undergone n surgical operation as
q result OF injuries received I'm the eX-
element Of getting away from the
falling buildings.
The principal event OF the opera
seaaon In Milan So far has been the
first performance OF a new opera by
Alberto Franchetti. the composer OF
"Asraele,' "Cristoforo Colombo and
"Gemania." Tho new opera Is based
on "Jorio's Daughter by D'Annunzio,
who personally wrote the librctto The
music WAS found 10 be lroeble at
tempt TO combine Italian tunefulness
with Wagnerian cSpresslveness. The
scenic effects We're fine. Franchetu.
being millionaire. can afford TO
mount his operas sumptuously.
And new comes the news that ar
rangements are being made for tes-
tlmonial concert for the beneflt Of
Henry Clay Barnabee and Mrs. Marie
stone Mcdonald Barnabee VIII be re-
mcmbered In Salt Lake for his work
with his partner, the late w. II. Nc
Donald. and particularly for his Sheriff
I'm Robin Hood" The two were the
promoters OK the highly esteemed but
Inflated Bostouians, who delighted so
many local audiences In years gone by.
Same of the lcadlng stars OF the coun-
Inv are to take part IN the concert.
Tho great annual Cincinnati music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

nation piano having the mechanism
inside, ana out ~ the way The cost
Of such piano is the same as the sim
pie affair with the player added, so the
only gain IL I'm not having the detach-
able form Of the mechanism around.
Prof. Mcclellan has purchased $3.50
worth of new and fine organ music
for performances during the present
seasons reoitals Much Of this includes
Guipants best compositions those of
Widor the noted organist M st. Sulpice,
Paris. and works Of DR.. Whiting the
American organist and composer The
repertoire viii also include Beethoven's
No. Lenure overture, the overture to
"Ruy Bias" with which Satriano's
Denver band made such hit at Lab
orty Park; the overture Of THE Merry
Wives Of Windsor, etc, The recitals
arc given every Tuesday and Friday
at $50 y. m, and more OF a specially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

of pure organ music viii be made this
year than before.
Nine. Swcuson is preparing TO give
vocal recital May IS, that shall be Civ
en- up almost entirely to ensemble work,
including single and double quartets,
duets and seXtets Twelve pupils will
participate.
The long delayed and much needed
band stand at Liberty Park will now
be built and a City Council committee
with Bandmaster Held and Manager
Zimmerman Of Held's band located
the site for the new stand Thursday
afternoon. The stand viii he built 300
feet west and 20 feet south of the pres
ent wooden box that has done such
unsa tisfactory duty for the last few
years. and IL to he I'm the form of q
shell 30 feet high and 30 feet wide, the
cost being $1,000. The stand ought TO
be ready I'm two weeks The musicians
give Councilman HOLIDAY the credit
for carrying this much needed improve
ment through the city Council
Mrs Mont Ferry will sing contralto
tomorrow IN the FIRST Congregational
choir, in the place Of Miss Edna Cohn
who has gone 10 Europe. The organ
desk continues to be satisfactorily filled
by Mr.. Shepherd.
NJ ]. Brlncs Is a tenor from New
York, who is visiting In this city with
the family of Mr. JaGklin. He has been
singing IN the Broadway Tabernacle
and other city churches, but Is thinking
of remaining here for some time, and
opening studio.
The Orphcus club will give concert
In the Y. NJ. G. A. on the evening OF
the 18th inst, for the benefit of the as
sociation and program is now in
preparation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

skelton violin. and Mr.. Flashmann
flute. The evening was much enjoyed.
and the participants on the program
acquitted themselves with credit.
The First Methodlsts viii occupy this
auditorium Of their new church on sum
day morning, May q. when a goon
share of the service Will be given To
music. Miss Berkhoel is now preparing
a program.
The Berlin letter in the last number
~ the New York Musical Courier gives
senior Jonas a very complimentary
tribute on the occasion Of his third ano
last piano recital in the German capitai'
The artist created Q deep impression
Miss shanna Cumming, sister of Mrs
w. A. Wetzell Of tdis city, mas oeeA
winning laurels in South Carolina, ana
is now singing again win hlarkeu sue
cess in New York,
Mrs. william Iglehart viii give
Southern recital next Friday evening,
In the First Presbyterian church, ana
the new Euterpe quartet under MIS-
Andorson's direction VIII sing.
prof. Metcalf will give a recital In
Rarratt hail next Tuesday evening and
Mrs. Kate y. Anderson will assist IN
song with Miss Maudc Thorne as piano
accompanist.
Music will be special feature In the
first service to be held on the morning
of Sunday the 18th, in the new auditor
ium of the First Presbyterian church,
and the augmented choir will sing sew
eral choruses from Manney's 'Resur.
rection," and an anthem Just as
AM with other music yet 10 be selec-
ted. The choir is to have instrumental
assistance aside from the organ. The
contract for the large organ has not
yet been awarded. and II is doubtful
If It Is installed before the Easter of
1907.
Dealers report mechanical piano play
ers as being superseded by the combi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

very silly and tuneless songs. One
rather wondered what George AIDE,
who was in a box. thought of it all.
In theatrical circles In Paris. the
topic Of the moment is the twin
plays" as they are called--in other
words The Dear Child by Roman
Coous. and "Bourgeon' by Georges
FeyGeau. Advertised one above the
other on every dead wall, and on the
Morris columns. which are so dlstinc-
tive feature Of the Paris Boulevards,
they are. by all odds. the two biggest
successes of the present season, but
curiously enough, the two plays have
much closer affinity than that.
This IL the way OF &C. Last summer.
their respective authors, teydeau and
Coolus. decided 10 take an outing to-
gether, and for that purpose. went to
Plombieres. one of the most fashion,
able of the many French spas" IN the
last days Of July. Tney inhabited the
same hotel in the Rue Stanlslns and
there they wrote the two pieces which
are now drawing an the town. Coous
occupied the second floor and Feydeau
the first. the windows Of the one be-
ing just over those OF the other. Just as
are the bills ON the Morris columns.
It is not stated however, whether the
authors were provided with feet OBJ
tanned from the same rabbit,
There is no denying the fact that In
terpolated American songs have been
by far the brightest feature--if not the
actual salvation-of good many Lon
don musical plays Of late. notably
Sammy In THE Earl and the Girl"
"Bedalia' IN "rho orchid and "A
Wise old owl" in The Catch of the
season one did not expect British
composers TO admit this, however, but
Paul Rubens does so frankly in n new
diIty which he has Just introduced
into his musical comedy. Mr. popple."
aud which is sung by Violet Lloyd.
The chorus runs as follows.
"Bian. man In America.
DO send me over song;
For no English play runs for more
than day
II you don't send one along.
Man. man In America.
Any old rubbish I'll try
I'll set new dress, IL make a sue
cess
And IN capture the town by-an-
bye
That Is outspoken, nj any rate, but
It may be observed that Mr.. Rubens.
who E.ye us Three Little Maids" and
Lady Madcap' is one OF the few COM
posers OF musical comedy who are
quite able to make hits with their own
songs, ana who have no need to crib
American ones. II is Seymour Hicks.
who is the arch-ohender. in this re-
spect. and most OF the Yankee tunes
which he interpootcs into his musical
plays are appropriated without amy
credit 60 their authors whatever
Ronald Macdonald, son Of the late
George Macdonald. and author of THE
Sword of the King has dramatized
his latest novel. The Sea Maid and
has arranged with oscar Aschc for the
English production.
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

rext SIX months because Of Prof. Gold
marks visit. There We're about 500 ned.
PIE IN me audience. and from Gun.
sory glance IT did not Seem as though
there We're over a. dozen men there,
was Neritable Adamlcss Eden. IN
music, as IN religion, the reminine nina
seems to be the most impressionable.
II the function had been q prize fight
or cock fight, the proportion of sex In
that audience Of course would have
been just the reverse.
The Monday Musical club held a wen
attended meeting Wednesday evening,
In the orpheus club rooms, With owe,
20 members present, The regular date
of meeting had been postponed from
Monday evening. on account of the
kindergarten entertainment in the Salt
Lake Theater. Among the performers
Of the evening were Mrs. Schaufel-
berger soprano, Miss Alice Wolfgans
contralto, Fred Graham tenor, George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
STOp GRJNiBLING

n YOU suffer from Rheumatism or
pains. for Billiards. SNOW Eminent will
bring quick relief Il is sure cure for
Spralns, Rheumatism. Contracted Mus
cies and an pains and within the reach
of all Price DC, j0c. Sl0, q. u. smith,
Tenaha, Tex, writes: II have used Bal
lnrds Snow Llulment in my family for
years aud have found q a llno remedy
for al palms ana aches ! recommend Il
for pains In the chest Sold by u. G., NJ.
J. Drug Dept, II! ana III South Main
street. u