davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
STORY OF FAUST.

Faust is grand opera by Charles Gou-
nod. a French composer, and Is founded on
Goethe immortal poem OF the same name.
Tho hrst scsnc opens with Faust old and
gray. seated In his studio He Is a great Ger
man student. and after u life OF meditation
and research. becomes disEusted with human
knowledge ard with his own inability 10 un-
ravel the myIteres Of nature. lie summons TO
his aid an evil spirit, who appears under the
parsonage Of Mephisto. BY the supernatuial
power OF Mephisto. Satan. Faust II. by his
expressed desire 10 Mcphlsto. restored TO
youth, with !lluslonsry passions and personal
beauty In most beautiful attire, Ghot Faust
may follow Mephlsto and become his subject
Mephisto reveals through vision a lovely VII
lsge maiden, Margaret with whom Faust Inn
medintely falls in love. lie Wishes 10 become
acquainted with her. and his desire Is coon ar
tcrw1rd grotlhed. Margaret. who is noted both
for her virtue and lovcliness, has been lett oy
Her bIother Valentine, soldier, unu.r INC
care OF Dame Martha. a good though not very
the stranger s-Faust's- advances, but Faust
by the satanlcal aid OF %epbisto who Is after
another soul for destruction, urges his suit
with such keen management thut margaret IL
overcome in her resistance. After a happy loNe
scene with Faust which brings on the ruin OF
Margaret her brother Valentine. returns from
the war with his comrades, and on learning
what has happened challenges the scducer OF
his sister but through the Intervention oil
Mephisto'S sword, Faust Kills valentine.
The scene IS the public square. where
Margaret hastcns. horror-strlcken at tho foul
deed Of which she Us the cause. Here she
gives way In despair. after the curses OF hcr
brother Valentine dies. Marssrets reason DO
comes Infected, and In III OF frenzy SHE klls
hcr child. For this crime sho IL thrown into
prison Faust with the aid OF Mcphisto. OBJ
tains ncccss 10 her cell They both eagerly
urge her 20 ny With them. but she In whom the
hoIlcr feelings have gained the ascendant
spurny their pronercd assistance, and places
her salvation In repentance and prayer.
In the last scene Margaret Is overcome WIN
rcmorse and rrief. and With an earnest prayer
on her lips and no longer able so stand the
anguish. pain and disgrace. expires. Mcphlslo
trlumphs over this and that he has been able
10 carry out tho scheme 50 well planned by
him I'm the beginning. But he r. interrupted
bv a chorus or celestial voices, who proclaim
pardon Tor the repcntuut sinner and the evil
spirit folcd and overcome. crouches sup
pIiantIy na tho accents OF divine love and Tor
ciyeuess are heard while tho spirit or Mar
Garct + directed by angclE 10 it, heavenly
home Fnust who is sworn TO Ncphisto, 10
left 20 descend INTO hades and though the
eyn spirit lost a soul In Margaret. he gained
one In Faust
Tho Introduction to tho opera begins with
loud cry IN the orchestra, then morgcs into
broodIng and lament Tor tho sweet pure Mar
enret Then into Valentines song OF his SIS
Ter and finally back into sorrow and gloom un-
an the curtain rises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
AN AMERICAN OPERA.

Louise AdoIphc Corme's opera "Zenobla-'
was produced in Bremen Germany. December
J. Mr Corme is an American. born In Newark.
y. y in 1870 says tho Now Evening Post.
He hns published about seventy works with
Boston. London and I@lpslc houses. German
paper speaking OF It SAYS
"Zanoblg offers q wealth OF opportunity Tor
brilliant effects, for powerful contrasts. for
outbreaks OF passion and for musical Chnr-
actertzntion ot tho varied sort. The lbretto
Il excellent In the sense Of tho grand opera
but rather poor In genuine action. lie writes
we'll FOR yOlCce and orchestra, and all no does
is I'm harmony with stage and action
American composers have rscn' They have
unearthed themselves, and are laying tile cor
r-Stones OF American musical art. They are
beginning 10 realize tho endless opportunities
before them. at their disposal, 10 used
their genius directs. There Is no country more
rich with opuortunities than America over
flowing With romance and dramatic incident.
historic marvel and endless means OF e1prcs-
sion orc before thc American composer
Tho American composer has begun 10 realize
and VIII realize more strongly ne Is en-
courage and appreciated. that In America
musical art cnlls subllmity 10 10 revealed, and
bids him rlSe and say. IL demands expression
through him. I'm harmony with tho new I'M
pulse, tho new art American. This art VIII be
the essential outcome uf American realism
American idealsm. the beef iron and wine OF
America New America has risen out OF tho
new day, with new authors new poets. now
composers SEQ hcr SCulptors and hor artists.
with nature reflected on their canvas.
Tho plano business is rushing In Salt Lake
No grand pianos 10 be had at any expense,
ond pooplo asked TO buy tickets 90 CON
certs when they must listen. with reluctance.
10 singing aud plano playing on parlor up
right No wonder people do not appreciate
homo talent ana look With aEllauco when asked
to buy tickets Courage Is a good simula0t-
the futur" Is bright
The japanese are considered an unmuSlcaI
people They certainly have done nothing OF
Importance IN music. ond until tho other day
/ had never heard a Jap play sing. Last
Tuesday n fuil-blcoded japanese young lady.
named Ko hutsudn and pupil OF Frank "a
Forge. played for me. She LEFT her native Japan
six years ago, going FIRST 10 san Francisco lat
or TO Boston. where she studied half year
with Stasny at tho New England conservatory
and then 10 Philadelphia. She stayed in
America three years iU all. For tho past thrcg
years sho has bccn hero In Berlin. Al first
she WAS a pupil OF the late Ernst Jedlizoka-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Worlds Largest Incubator.

Some or the unique methods used TO
hatch $1,000 eggs at a time are inter
estlngly described In the Technical
World Magazine for February, as fol-
lows:
the eggs is regulated by raising or low
ering them In the egg chamber, which
is nearly a foot high inside, burlep sep
aTating II from the pipes. II Is well
known that as the process OF Matching
advances the animal heat I'm the eggs
becomes greater requiring In oil
heated incubators a lowering Of the
temperature OF the air supplied In
each compartment is IA double glazed
window. so that the thermometer may
be read without opening the door The
egg trays rest on double frames hinged
by galvanized arms or levers. AS the
chicks develop. the trays are lowered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29

and inspired Mozart. He realized tho genius
or Beethoven and while no could not touch
him. no nevertheless made a deep and lasting
impression on tho young eccentric genius.
What Haydn left undono and what no did Was
tho stepping stono for moro than ono apostle OF
musical art Haydn was tho kind. old. gen
erous sympathetic. loving soul tho while
world OF music called papa He was loved
adored rcvercnced Haydn's style In musical
language was lyrical, joyous, happy rounds
from "A happy soul. He was humorous and
ready TO cheer. This enc feels In his tone
paintings IN colors gay. That he was sincere.
devoted and inspired In sntsncd.
Remember his twelve symphonies FOR orches-
try His string qunrtottcs In rhythmic and Tyr
icaI beauties Hls great influence on tho
sonata That he came into the world md
found a condition which he mado bottcr. Re-
member the Creation" His love for COM
mon people by writing for Jollers OF the soil
the Seasons" "
Conscious plain, sincere and humorous,
Was tho character or Haydn
Tono expressions sweet$ lyric
Astounding 5weotuess br2veW laden
Expressions or his soul In sound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
SHAKESPEARE SUSTAINED.
Mansfield Says That All
Persons Are Merely Players.


Mr. Mansfield agrees with an earlier
authority that all the worlds n stage.
TWO applications Of this principle arc
given by him: Good acting pays, because
In poker and diplomacy the better actor
has the advantage, and study OF acting
paws because a man can adjust his own
conduct better II he knows what charac-
ter is represented by the bearing or am
other. Mr. Maushelds Views on stage
matters are always worthy OF respectful
consideration. and In thin case he shows
an equally accurate knowledge OF the
greater stage.
That all men play parts does not mean
that all men are conscious deccivcrs.
Some men assume parts. others have their
parts assigned TO them. The hrst OF Nh.
Manshcld's dicta refers TO one class. the
second TO the other. 4 man who has q
motive FOR disguisng his real self must
study the art OF Disguise. lie must make
up correctly, he must walk, act speak
so thpt no eye can detect the Illusion.
He must enter thoroughly into his part.
yet he himself must never forget thar
II Is part and must be always study
ing to increase the effectiveness or the
Representations Fortunately for simpler
couhoiuG people the great masters OF the
art OF deception arc as Few In the real
world as in the mimic world.
Most professional actors carry into
their roles traces OF their personality,
mannerlsms which they can never out
grow. and which arc often wholly I'M
pCrCcptlblc T. them In like way most
people possess individuality which breaks
through all disguise and often IL at va
rlanCe with the words they utter or the
deeds they are performing There Is this
difference, that on the larger stage since
.It is larger and the number OF actors al
most unlimited, these individual pccullarl-
ties cease TO be individual when studied
I'm mass. They serve. to one capable OF
gCncrali2inG. the same purpose that con-
ycntional costumes do I'm the thcater
They indicate the part set for reprcseu-
Iutiou. Harlequin Is recognized the mo-
Ireut' he appears, so Is Columblnc; II ia
not hard TO discover who IL the villain OF
the play the ingcnue, the hero or the
buffoon The thief, the traitor, the So-
luptuary, the faithful friend and the de-
Vout man wear upon the countcnGnCes
the marks that expert eyes can dlstln-
guish The dolt admirsS the counterfeit
King because he has no true idea how a
King would act, the intelligent know the
king 10 bc a sham unless his art Is per
feet, aud perfection is seldom reached
The privacy OF ones soul requires some
skin In acting To maintain Not 10 wear
ones heart upon the sleeve. not to let
the adversary know ones weakness, not
TO burden friends with Curcless grief, re-
auircs discrimination. For legitimate ends
like these each ono should cultivate his
power to act part. while, for protec.
uon even the guilclcss should be able
TO recognize evil in whatever form IL
hides Itself Both OF Mr.. MansfeId's :
ideals are unattuinable, but some progress
can bc made toward cach.-Chlcago Trlb-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Went bY Smell.

The late Peter LorillarG Ronalds
liked perseverance In his servants.
When he told them to do n thing he eX =
peoted them TO do 1t. no matter how
difficult II might be. II he sent sta
bleman out TO buy a certain kind of
whip he expected the man not to re-
turn till the whip was secured, though
he had to visit a hundred shops To get
II.
There is a story about the way Mr.
Ronalds came to hire a young groom.
He WAS I'm A drug store one day when
a shabby little boy entered
The boy advanced boldly to the
clerk took small Camels hair brush
from his pocket and said;
Smell this. an gimme 10 cents
worth. I've forgotten the name"
The clerk smiled. smelled, and took
down the Iodine bottle. and Mr. Ron
aids engaged the Ingenious and re-
Sourceful boy on the spot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
The Gentler Sex.

They fel in love and married and 40 in
Etantly fan to work trying TO make each other
over. Forgetting that what they fell in love
with ls what charmed them they seek TO re-
ducc In 1lvidual charm TO monotonous dead
Lowell OF their own slmllltudc To take a man
az he ~. here Is true wifely wisdom, realizing
that he ls powerful sot In his ways" and
that time alone change him, even I'm tho
slightest degree. To md fault to harp on
tho same string, To CaJOls coax persuade
him to bc different is really but time lost
lie is us he Is. you accepted him So love him
for his good points and try 10 ignore his
faultS.-Phladclphis Telegraph
once upon time n man married woman
who had Inherited $500 from q grandfather
This oil she ever received. but the man
never got credit Tor his efforts the rest OF his
life. lie built now store. He did II with
his wfe's money the noighbors suid The
home WAS made over and enlarged. His
wifos money did IT," the only comment.
Tho lttc mcasly SNo shc Inherited received
the credit for everything he did during life.
and when hc died and his widow put up
with his life Insurance. Her money
paid for that" was said again. hut this Is
what her money really went for. During her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29

and since last May she has boon working
with Lo Forge.
Mlss Matsuds played Loschctlzkys fantasy
tho SoNtet from Lucia" (for tho left hand
olonc). and tho Chopin d fiat major prelude
Tho Lesohetizky arrangement Is by no means
easy, and Miss Matsuda's rendering OF II was
very credtablc. We must Judge Jap
by European standards Tho young lady evil
dontly has musical talent. she has worked
hard and inteligently, and II ls a great deal
that r. full-bloodcd Eclon OF Asiotic people
ehould be able 10 play such difficult WORK
~ tho Lcschetzlky picce at all. Sho showed
considerable doXterity, her rhythm WAS good.
and sho produced nlco tone. She means 10
30 back 10 her native country and hs q musi-
cal miSs!onary-surey most commcndabe
hing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
The Latest Patents.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to me this house
isn't very well built The floor shakes
when We walk.
House AGent-Um-cr-e- that's
the new kind of spring floor for dane
ing, you know
Houschunter-And these stairs creak
terribly.
House Ageut-Y-es We furnish this
new patent burglar alarm staircase
without any extra charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
IN A MAJOR KEY.

When tho music public os this city nre
asked 10 buy tickets TO a public recital, whether
song or plano. t1cy hayo right 60 expect
something soucW here near tho artistic. Poo-
pic have been educated or late years enough
10 know thut NJ a public recital especially In
music. upright plunos arc disregard and
show had taste. Neither singer or pianist can
any longer to Gulp down any old thing In any
old wDy. Consideration for ones audience Is
the ArsI ethiC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
The Watchdog in your
Vest Pocket

in the Bowels. or exist through poor
Nutrition.
Cascarets don't purge. don't weaken,
don't irrltate, nor upset your stomach.
No,-they act IKE Exercise on tho
Bowels, instead.
They stimulate the Bowel-Muscles to
contract and Propel the Food naturally
past the little valves that mix Digestive
Juices with Food
They strengthen these Bowel-Muscles
BY exercising them.
The time 10 take Cascaret Is tho very
minute you suspect you need one.
When your tongue IS coated little.
When your breath is not above
suspicion.
When your head feels dull, dizzy. or
aohy.
When you have eaten too heartily. or
too rapidly.
When you have drunk more than was
good for your digestion.
When you have a touch OF Heart
burn, Cas-belchIng, AcId-rising-in-throat
or Coming-on-Cold.
Garry the Vest Pocket" Box where It
belongs, just as you would your Watch.
Pocket-knife or Lesd-pencll.
1t costs only 10 cents. At any drug
gist.
Be sure you get the genuine, made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold In bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
lsf you can buy Health lnsuranc,

81 you can buy Health Insurance
now.
wv Several good Accident"
Companies sell II.
dollars per year will bring you
d per week. for every week you are
tyour time alone may be worth far
Sfhan that.
500 per week nigh, not pay for
differing.
Is why "Cascarct" Insurance which
IFS Sickness. Is worth ten times as
money as other Health Insur-
Cascaret Insurance" will cost you
Wan Ten Cents week.
,sf gives you Vest Pocket" Box
lrry constantly.
,sIdigestion" means food eaten but
r s'artially digested.
'nsupation" means food retained in
sssdy undigested too long, TIL decays.
hen supplies the poisons of decay
in place OF the nouTishment
Z hit have supplied.
that a tremendous handicap worth
ng against7
~ does it cost 10 Cure Constipation
M lgestion. with their train Of small
treat ills. and to Insure against a
81 Of them?
~ SO very much.
s:s 10 cent box of Cascarets per week,
ist, perhaps half that.
- candy tablet night and morning.
y regularly for a short time, Is war
to cure the worst case Of Cons,ipa-
'r Indigestion that walks the earth.
sSs tablet taken whenever you suspect
iced it VIII insure you against 90 per
d all other Ills likely to attack you.
cause 20 per cent Of these ills begin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29

on these supports, the first drop being
made In six days and others at inter
walls. until. on the twenty-first day, the
trays are resting on the bottoms OF the
chambers All infertile eggs arc tested
out on the seventh day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
aEAT COMPOSERS.

ls tho perfume
I from tho souls
4 OF flowers.
ften Is IL wasted
yGir OK desert soub.
smld weep for the unborn
OF Schubert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
~ FREE TO QUE ERIFNnSi

rS~ FREE TO OUR FRIERDSi
We want 10 send 10 our friends d beautiful
French-desigued, G0LD-PLATED B0NB0E BOX,
hard-enameled in colors. II is beauty for the
measure Of good faith and 20 cover Cascarets
with which this dainty trinket is loaded. go
Send to-day mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Looks Brighter Ahead.

With Cleveland. Parker and McClel-
Ian taking personal interest in the
promotion OF the best Interests OF the
Democratic party, with August Bel
mont just appointed by Chairman Tag
CART as the treasurer cf the Democratic
party. and with Thomas +. Ryan ready
and willing to help i'm the work of
strengthening the party I'm various sec
tions Of the country, II begins to look
as though Democracy might come into
its own again in the not far distant
future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
money to carry on the organization in
Party Has Been Hard Up.

Take a case In point. Right here in
New York State there has not been
money enough to man the polling places
outside the city with watchers and
workers The law allows the ballots
outside the city 10 be burned. while
here In this city they must be pre-
served. Only the other day Bird :.
Coler, the municipal ownership man,
who was elected president OF the
borough OF Brooklyn, remarked that II
he could have got at the ballot-boXes
when he ran for Governor against b.
h. Odell Jr., he would have been elect
ed by tens OF thousands OF votes, but
that they burned the ballot boxes over
night the law permitting this In the
country districts but not in the city,.
and that he did not have the shadow OF
a chance nj "A contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
sancis Joseph Haydn

Born 1882 Died 1909.
As looked upon as a prodigy In tho
Rohran II Austria, when he was
ar as Inherent weight is concerned,
I rank among the f1rst. Tho claim
i rests h,c fame was his graceful
freating n musical idea, his clover
mtrasting themes. ;hese were OF
sfness OF flavor. Haydn began his
/ yiollnist and oinger. In 1889 no
ted conductor OF music at the pal
mt Morzia, At this post hc com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
Strong in Financial Way.
Franchises to Place.

In the first place there are billion
and quarters worth OF franchises
here In Greater New York at the dis
posal OF Mayor Mcclellan and those In
terested In the future OF the Democratic
party I'm this city and State. Thomas
f. Ryan Is taking such deep interest
i'm the Democratic party and It's future
just ut the present time that II IL
hoped that there Will be plenty or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29
For Sanity and Safety"
Not to Be Despised.

Mayor Mcclellan is practically In
control of the Democratic machinery I'm
the city OF New York. and the Parker
Mcclellan combination Is consequently
a thing not to be dcsplsed by any one.
Add TO this the strength or ex-Presldent
Grover Cleveland, and you have COM
bination which. in the ordinary course
OF human events. ought to have a grcnt
deal 10 say about the platform and the
candidate al the time OF the holding
OF the next Democratic National con
-..lnll lon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29

lrcxet0
honsSl
-ITai,I
Sion
'ly TO n
Or thu b
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-08
Worth 25 Cents in Cash to Dyspeptics

Worth 25 Cents in Cash to Dyspeptics
If you suffer firm Dyspepsia in any
form, gas belching, bitter taste, often
sive, bad breath, dizzy spells, sour
stomach, heart pains, nausea, gastri-
tbs, loathing of food, pains in the
stomach, then they will disappear in
in short time after taking Tyner's
Dyspepsia Remedy, made especially
to cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
and all Stomach Troubles. even, OF
the worst cases where doctors and
other remedies had failed or where
the patient could hardly swallow
food without great distress.
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy helps
digest your food. 1t eXpells the
gases and sweetens the breath. 1t
cures Sick Headache and Collie at
once. Sold by all Druggists at 90
cents a bottle. Coupon good for %
cents lin CASH toward purchase of
Tvner's Dyspepsia Remedy sent by
writing Tyner's Remedy Co., Angus
ia, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-08
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
Adapts Its Teaching to the Particular
Needs of The Individual Students.

Adapts Its Teaching to the Particular
Needs of The Individual Students.
One feature of the curriculum at
Mercer University which should be es-
pecially attractive to students is the
fact that they may choose such courses
as are found to be most profitable
and attractive to their individual re-
quirements and tastes. Study here is
almost wholly elective, giving only
one degree-the A. B. degree-in the
college of Art and Sciences. Scho-
lastic standards are high and teaching
thorough, but the prime object of all
discipline is to develop she highest
type of christian manhood. Our aim
is the building of character, and our
traditions and environment contrib
ute greatly to this aim. Our equip
ment consists of twenty professors,
eleven buildings, twenty thousand
volumes and one hundred current
periodicals: a library and reading
room, we'll equipped chemical, physi-
cal, biological and pharmaceutical
laboratories; fine gymnasium, with
hot and cold baths: an athletic field,
hourising literary societies, we'll ed
tied college magazine, earnest Y. M.
G. A.. and beautiful Y. M. G. A.
building, as we'll as all the social and
other advantages of one of the most
beautiful, healthful and cultured
cities of the south. Next session be-
gins Sept. q. For information ad-
dress Prof. S. Y. Jameson, Macon,
Ca