davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Kate r. Anderson and Miss Mcmillan,
sopranos: Misses Alice Wolfgang and
Pearl Allenbaugh, contraltos, Messrs-
Hudson and Abbott, tenors. and
Messrs. Alexander and Stevens bassos.
That the Tabernacle organ recitals
have pretty strong hold on the local
public Is evident from the fact that al
though the hour was changed this
week, on account Of the organist being
called out of town. the attendance con-
tinued about as usual. and the same
interest was manifested the same. The
patronage Of these recitals is increas-
Ing each year, and the regret Is that
they Will end with the close OF the
October conference.
Reginald s. Brain Of Richfeld. aged
10. Is said to be able to play on the
piano at sight. some Of the most din
cult music. The young man will study
In New York. and later go TO Europe
Mr., Brain can also perform on the pipe
organ.
John Philip sousa's caustlc criti-
cism of music machines. or canned
music" as he calls II, has aroused
many protests from various eastern
periodicals which disagree with him;
and one editor accuses the bandmas-
ter Of over Indulgence in mince pie.
Walter Blehlc. baritone, will sing the
offeriory tomorrow, IN St. Paul's
Episcopal church. az both services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

rMMA LUCY GATES. whose great
- success in "The Wedding Day
l is stu fresh in the public mind
Is TO give a song recital IN the
tabernacle on Friday evening next OCT
&. The date Is chosen In order ihat
her friends both In the city and from
the country may have an opportunity
20 hear her, and the program selected
Is Of the highest class, Miss oales
submitted a long list 81 songs 70 =
number Of her friends with a reQuesl
that each express his or her preference
as 10 the maize Up Of the program. Inc
consequence Is that the numbers chos-
en- are Of the most representative pos
nile and win EfNe her voice the Iafes'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
MISS GATES TO GIVE A
SONG RECITAL IN TABERNACLE.

opportunities. They include a duet
from "Rlgoleito" with Mr. Ensign. bar
lione. the famous -Travista' Aria, the
song Angels Ever Bright and Pair
with organ accompaniment by Prof.
Mcclellan and several songs by De
I.ibes Chadwick and other composers
She VIII also render by request on
That We Two Were Maying' In sddi-
ton. Mr. Ensign viii sins a solo, Prof,
Mcclellan will give an organ number
and the tabernacle choir OF 900 voices
viii render one selection
Popular prices viii be adopted. voc
admitting 10 an parts 81 the house As
the Date OF Miss Gates departure for
Furope Is nearly ~ hand, there i no
doubt her friends viii be out In force
10 greet fer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Pletro Marine, the youthful violinist
who attracted the attention OF Ameri-
can musicians when he came 10 this
country a. leader 81 Mascagnis orohes-
ira. has been signed by Henry W. Saw
age as concert master for the Madam
Butterfly" orchestra. Although only Y
years old. Marine IL spoken OF abroad
as the coming violin virtuoso ond Eu-
rope. He IL pupil Of Ysaye. and when
Is years old won the Royal Conserya-
tory first prize AZ Berlin. During the
past two years he has been concert
mister al the la Scala Opera House.
Milan. In addition 10 his other du-
lies he will be first viollnist In the
"But,erfy' orchestra, which is 70 con-
sist OF 6 musicians slgnor Marine
viii arrive from Europe next week
with Conductors Walter Rothwcll AMI
Alfred Feith from the Royal Opera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
SHARPS and FLATS.

Puccini announces his intention or
doing over ''Cyrano de Bergerac into
an opera. The nose theme VIII DO
given to the trumpet. Of course.
Ia Scala Theaier. In Milan, had a
deficit ~ $4,000 hast season. Can
the Italians actually be firing Of III
Trovatore. Lucia" and La Sonnam-
bula?"
SIgnor Campanini has been invited
hy Puccini 10 conduct the series OF
performances Of Madam Butterfly 10
be-giyen this week AZ Lucca, the native
place Of the composer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
THE STEWART cos PRINCIPALS.

- ALT LAKE musicians viii recog-
y nlze among the Stewart opera
company the names ~ some Of
the best known light opera artists
on tho stage today. William G. Stew
art was one Of the organizers 81 the
famous Castle Square company, aud
no man is more experienced On the
art and mystery OF successful comic
opera than he. He was associated with
Henry W. Savage for years, and was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

The revenues OF the Wagner family
are equal 10 an income Of 100000 a
year IN this country. Hence II is safe
to say that Wagner is the best-pald
composer Of the present "Lohengrin"
is performed oftener IN Europe than
any other opera. and Wagner's repre-
seutatlons far outnumber those OF any
other master. His name and fame
We're IN more than one sense pre-
cious heritage 10 his family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Nothing succeeds like sensationalsm.
Richard Strauss "Salome" Is 10 be pro-
duced this season even In 1taly-at the
Scala IN Milan, under the direction OF
Toscanini. The manager Of the Scala
GIulio Gatu-Casazza. heard the work at
Cologne and promptly secured the per-
forming rights he thinks the opera is
not so difficult as Il has been described.
Nineteen rehearsals, in three weeks,
sufiiced for Cologne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

"Salome" will be produced at the
Metropolitan Opera House next season.
This means that Olive Fremstad will
return in the full flush OF prima donna
dom. "Salome" is by Richard Strauss,
and in it's music and its drama is au-
daciously and staytlingly original Miss
Fremstad will play Salome. the agree
able and idyllic damozel who requested
the severance OF John the Baptists
head from his body chiefly because she
loved him. lnasmuoh as "Salome" has
been the universal theme OF musical
discussion, Mr.. Conried's willingness 10
risk a production is in all senses COM
mendable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Writing about Saint-Saens In 1859.
Hans Won Bulow said he was most as
tonished 10 hear him reproduce the
Schuman symphonies on the piano with
such an amount Of facility and exacti-
tude that he remained dumbfounded in
comparing this prodigious memory
with his own, which was thought so
much 81. In talking with him." he
continues" ] saw that nothing was un-
knoWn to him, and what made him
APPEAR still greater in my eyes was the
sincerity OF his enthusiasm and his
great mOdesty."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
ONLY Sl.oo
To Ogden and Return

Sunday, September 3oth. via oregon
Short Line. Take any train up 70 500
.. m, and returning. leave ogden at
40 or SOS p. m, and special at 1879 p.
m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Charles Roussehere, the French ten
or. who has been engaged for the Net
ropolitan opera House next season, IL
the youngest as we'll as one OF the
most successful Of the tenors Of the
French operate stage. He was born
at 81. Navarro, the son OF blacksmith.
and was brought up TO that trade. His
voice attracted attention and he was
sent 10 Paris to study at the Conser-
vatoire. where he was graduated In
1895, at the age Of %, and engaged for
the opera. He made his debut there
IN ST. Saens' Samson ct Delilah." He
has sung only once outside the opera.
and this was IN Brussels. where he
went to create the part OF Prometheus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

How neat and becoming" Yes,
made II herself. too. az tho "Koister."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Frederick Chaplin, the composer Of
"The StoTks' and THE Forbidden
Land" has secured the dramatic
rights TO Mark Twain's story, The
Prince and the Pauper." II is Mr.
Chapin's intention to produce the
piece In musical form. and he already
has written many Of the numbers. An
eastern manager has accepted the
work, and preparations are under way
for the initial production at Broad
day theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

II takes only one trial 20 convince
any one with normal rense Of taste
Of Inc superiority Of MOUNTS Ke,eh-
up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
EFFIE DEAN KNAPPEN RETURNS TO SALT LAKE

Knappen she left salt Lake years ago. has been
has returned to the city ana opened
Main street MIS-
builder brought her very large
salt Lake She has been quite successful
the intention making her
only teacher Of experience but rs the
poessor beautiful voice. musical
circles welcomed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
Musicians
Directory.
MRS. ANNIE SPENCER-MILNE,
Elocution and Dramatic Expression.

Pupil Of Alfred Ayers, ). II. Clark,
Bertha Kunz- Baker. Maud May Bab-
cock. Henry Gains-Hawn, Mary A.
Blood
Home Studio 1911 r. 3 So. Bell 25i5-y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

The London Times begins notice Of
a new work By the young Russian COM
poser. n. Gllere. with this characterize
ton OF the present-day composer In
general: "A new symphony, and one
which neither represents the composer
disgust with life az the age Of Is. the
philosophy Of Nietzsche, nor moonlight
on the Mediterranean, deserves care
ful hearing. because an untitled sym
phony Is rather a rare production al
present" NJ Gliere was born In 1874
and studied, like most Of the young
Russians who have made a name for
themselves al the Moscow Oonserya-
tory, under Mr.. Safonoff, who Is now
the director Of the national conserva-
tory in New York, where he Is likely
10 achieve notable results for music
In America
Thousands Of American girls who are
studying music will feel encouraged by
the marvellous success OF Miss Geral-
dine Far-ar. the girl from South Paris,
a village In Maine, who Is the musical
sersat ion Of Europe She must be
wonderful. indeed. II half OF what the
critics say Of her Is true-and there IL
no dissenting voice. Like LII Leh-
mann. she seems to be equally satisfac-
tory in the music Of composers who DIFF
Ter a. widely as Mozart and Wagner.
Concerning her Elizabeth in Tam
hauser." which she sang Al the Wag-
ner festival In Munich. the Allgemelne
Zeitung remarks that the prayer was
sung more beautifully and with more
feeling than by any other soprano In
years. The critic congratulates her on
having personal beauty as well AZ
lovely voice, and remarkable talent as
an actress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

MRS MONT FERRY SOLoIST OF THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
conralto limit
cd In Lake called
this orchestra their afternoon Friday
selection Like the Hart Desireh"
will advantage Of accompaniment by Prof shp-
which will be the fifth
Symphony orchestra be something innovation
be from school
business opportunity
patrons Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
MRS. GRAHAM F. PUTNAM,

Instructor in Piano and Theory.rs
Miss Edna Edwards. Assistant
Studio. 1876 r. First South Street
Bell 'Phone il79.red.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

has the credit OF the first American
performances Of Puccinrs other two
operate successes. "Tosca' and la
Boheme"
Sousa and his band will give their
first New York concert season 1905,
At the Hippodrome on Sunday even
ing, Oct. a. The program will Of
fer THE Barber OF Blgdad" overture.
by Cornelius. and two distinct novel;
ties, the japanese ballet 'Yedda" and
q humorous paraphrase THE Tearin
O. the Green"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Catullo Mendes has Just finished the
libretto OF a musical comedy In three
acts, and has intrusted Xayier Leroux
with the task Of fitting music to H.
The result promises TO be Interest,"
ing.
Liebler & Co. will produce next
season a musical version Of "Mrs
Wigs II will be a novelty in that
Il will be the first time a musical pro-
duction has been shabblly costumcd.
There IS to be no chorus.
Estelle Wentworth has signed a two
year contract with Frank Mckee. Her
hrst appearance under the new man
agement Is TO be as the prima donna
in THE Girl and the Governor" in
which Jefferson De Angels is 10 star
Alexander Clark will have the role
Of the King of Bohemia in the De
koYen light opera when the company
begins It's season in Boston the lst Of
October. taking the role played BY
Raymond Hitchcock when the opera
was produced In Chicago last June.
What Is said 20 be one OF the best
comic operas since the days Of Gil
bert and Sullivan has been produced
IN London under the title Of "Amasis."
The libretto Is by Frederick Fem and
the music by 7. NJ. Faaday. The
scene is laid IN Egypt.
Caruso's enga cement al Ostond. at
the Kursaal. consists Of singing twice
week. two songs on each occasion,
for which ne gets tl2.S00, or. for the
16 songs. $500 each Considering the
fact that he will draw more than
double this sum indirectly, the invest
ment Is good one.
For the music theme which IS "a
run through the performance Of
"Barahas," the basis viii be taken
from "The Messiah" Julian Edwards
has been commissioner 10 compose the
score, which will be interpreted by an
orchestra Of ~ pieces. a chorus Of
20 ana a quartet Of solo artists
oct 10 has been selected as the date
for the first performance Of Puccinfs
latest opera, Madame Butterfly" I'm
this country. The city to hear u first
viii be Washington. and the company
to sing e that Of Mr, Savage. who slso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
MRS. n. G.. MAESEP.

planoforte Instructor.
Residence ana Studio. s4l SO. sth East.
Tel 2sil-k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
ALFRED BEST. TENOR

G.ste 81 Savage English Grand opera Col
win receive a limited number OF pupia
pupils. Address Beesley Music Co. Bell
phone. Murray TX
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
JOHN ], MCCLELLAN,

Pupil Of Xaver scharwenka, Alberto
Jonas and Ernst JedlIcEks.
ORGANISE OF THE TABERNACLE,
Piano, Theory and Pipe Organ.
Both telephones S tudlo. Clayton HAL.
Pupils should apply mornings before IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Baritone.
Teacher o. Voice Building and Artistic
Singing. Pupil q Helnemann. Berlin, and
Bouhy, Paris. 81 Templeton Bldg Ben
phone r72
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
ANTON Petersen
HUGH w. DOUCALL,

studio Of Piano, Violin and Harmony.
20 Commercial Club Bldg. Tel. ALI Ben.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Stsaal America, a New York
I.aal periodical. prints a Salt Lake
,,,n.hieslion which states that Prof.
4 Mcclellan viii give up concert
,tt AID devote himself 20 teaching.
s1'non,hly musical evenings win be
~ aver on, IN Clayton hall. where
ei'ne talent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-22
BANNER YEAR FOR RAILROADS

According to a iaeH niuary report
Of The interstate commerce conml
sion, the gross earnings OF the rail
roads Of the Tn ted sta es, covering
approximately $4,000 miles OF road
viii probably show FOR the fiscal year
Cnde3 June 30. an increase of 10 per
cent owes the $2073000,000 earned in
1909. This viii prove a banner year
far American railroads The official
figures viii not be available for all
the roads for ONE montas yet, but
the increases that naTe been shown
month after month give reason to eX-
pect the 10 per cent increase There
nave been heavy expenditures for inn
proving the roads, bur the net earn
ings WI be very favorable. No sec.
tion Of the country has failed to profit
BY TIE favorable conditions which eN
i ted the pas year,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-22
WHEN COOKING CABBAGE.
Cook in Boiling Water, Slice and Add
Sauce Made as Dirscted-How
to Overcome odor.

Drop the prepared cabbage into
enough water tboiling) to completely
cover it; if the heads are small, use
whole; if large, halve or quarter
them Keep the water boiling brisk.
ly for half an hour; then lift into a
colander to drain, after which slice
finely; season with pepper and salt
to taste. While the cabbage Is cook.
ing, prepare, in another vessel a
sauce made as follows: One teacup-
full of vinegar tif very strong, weak.
en- a little with water), add butter
the size of a hens egg: two table.
spoonfuls of sugar; bring to a boil;
set off the fire and stir in a wen
beaten egg. Pour this over the cab
bage, stirring thoroughly with fork,
and serve hot
The water in which cabbage Is
boiled should not lie poured into the
sink unless you flush the drain at
once with some disinfectant, as tho
odor Is so strong and lasting. II you
have a garden, the better way is IA
pour it on the earth. To get the
smell out of the kitchen, keep the
windows open and roast a few coffee
beans on the ye.-The Commoner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-22
THE VOYAGE OF THE DEWEY

Secretary Bonaparte has just com
plimented the little squadron that sue
ccssfully towed the big dry dock Dew
ely half way around the earth.
II was a fine accomplishment, call
ing for Yankee skill and taciful cour
age.
The Dewey Is a big, unweildy mass
weighing 10000 tons-an awkward
tn ng to manage In water. Unskillful
handling in a storm would result in
ruin to the towing and guiding yes
sells. Dangers from all sorts of mis-
haps had to be taken into considera-
ton dangers feebly realized by a
land lubber-when the chances for
success were counted.
Commander Hosley and his men
managed the monster and lowed II
without mishap the $4,000 miles.
The feat Of the Oregon which dur
ing the Span sh-American war broke
the record in It's run down the Pacific
coast and around to Cuba has been
much heralded. II was well done. BIT
the Oregon had no impediment and
was free to steam full ahead.
The phenomenal voyage Of the Dew
ey from the Virginia Capes to the
port OF Olongapo is a historic one and
the sailor men are deserving OF tho
secretary's praise. and The praise OF
the people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-22
THE QUEENS OF SPAIN
GLIMPsES OF THE LIVES SOME
HAVE LIVED.
Advent of the English Princess In
to Spanish Royal Family Leads
to Hope That Brighter Page
Is to Be Written.

There is new queen over Spain
now, ana as the sweet and good young
English princess takes her place upon
the throne it Is with the expectation
that new chapter viii be written IN
the history of SPANS queens Certain
il Is that much OF the eccentric and
unsayory conduct which marked the
conduct OF forn4r queens viii never
dis figure the life OF the bride of King
Alfonso, and hopeful is the world that
much that has marred and SCARED the
lives OF some other queens, who have
suffered under the scandalous conduct
OF their royal sp1uses, may never
come to sadden and darken the life OF
Princess Victoria of the house and
lineage Of Brttenberg
While the royal pair are enjoying
their honeymoon at the Aranjuez pail
zee, shut away from the gaze of the
world, we are prone TO delye into the
history OF the past and see just what
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-22
TARIFF ON TIMBER.

The wanton destruction of timber
in this country in the past is now BE-
ing exemplifed by the importation of
5000 railroad ties from Japan. The
price to be paid on this contract is 30
sas@sats. each, including the tariff tax Of
cent a cubic foot, or to Is cents on
each railroad tie. The price asked for
American grown ties on the Pacific
coaft is said to be rs cents each 50
the tariff tax will have to be increased
at least 10 cents more per tie to pro-
Tfect 'olEsiupbersnFp from the pauper
labor of Japan Here Is something FIR
the prot ectiouists to act upon instead
of supinely standing pat aud letting
the pauper foreigner underseli the
American product. Then too. ii the
tariff duty on timber was Increased II
would hasten the denudat'on Of our
forests. which he protection system
evidently desirer, by placing obstacles
on the importation of foreign lumber.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-22

ten children. she made her soldier
| husband a duke, aud spont her day,
ana evenings In singing and dancing
with him. Because her best general
tispartero, refused to subdue the poo,
pie of Valencia and Barce.ona with
cannon and sword, Crstiua fen into
a rage and went OF to Paris, where
she led a gay life.
rypartero was appointed regent. but
from her house in Paris Cristiaa in
trlsued against him, so tina. event
| ualiy he resigned aud at the age OF IL
! little Isabella was crowned queen.
| Then Cristina came back 10 Madrid
and ruled the country in her daugh-
ters name
Isabella was only half educated Her
mother allowed her to indulge her
whlms and impulses, however fool
ism.
Al the age of . Cristina married
her to her cousin, Don Francisco a
puny, shy and squeaky youth. lsa-
bella called him Fanny" and always
hated him.
Almost Immediately she began to
emulate the unsayory life her mother
had led
In 1851 Isabella bore son and he
was proclaimed herr to the throne OF
Spain. That son was Alfonso XII.
the late king of Spain and father Of
the recenr bridegroom.
Isabella reigned and reYelled. TO the
amazement OF Europe and the disgust
Of many OF her own subjects. for As
years.
When Alfonso MI came to the
throne, in 1874, he married his cousin
Maria de las Mercedes, The sweetheart
Of his 5oyhood, but she died OF gas
tfic fever after i've months. Alfonso
married secondly Maria Gristina, niece
OF the emperor OF Austria. but after
she had bore him two daughters his in
fidelity caused her so much GRIEF that
she fed with her children to Vienna
and it Is in the rauks Of these
queens that Ena OF Rattenber> has
taken her place, and all friends Of the
sweet young English cir! pray thar a ,r
lot may not be beset with so ms,
thOrns as have those of her fore~ua. |
pers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-22
APPEAL TO rAcrloNism.

n its effort 10 gain votes for D.
otrieh. of Anna. the esteemed Jones
loro Gazette falls into what an good
Democrats must regard as a very bad
llunder II says:
"All kinds OF Democrats are caadi-
dates for the legislature in this dis
trict. G.. Carter Of Pulaski county
was a gold Demo. rat. Richard Powers
Of Alexander t-ained with the Hopkins
faction two wears ago. c /. Otrlch
has always been a Bryan Democrat
and Bryan Democrats should not for
ge; that fact when cat ting their bal
lot"
The s'aid old Gazette seems 10 be.
lieve that it cal make votes for its IA
vorite candidate by arousing and ap
pealing to factional feeling in the par
~. In this IL seems certain TO De dis
appointed. Each Of the Gentlemen
who are contending for he minority
nominal on has qualifications which err
title him 10 favorable coHsijerail %.
and an are Democ ais IN TIE fullest
: a-a trHcst sense Of TIE term But We
l.erisye d6wn here taai g. Z Power
shculd have she nDmiua iBn. nor be
canse be wasn't ihfs Kind Of Dsmorrat
cf Aecsuze he vas te-. Kind Of q Den
cTaie-but because he IS a Democrat
"A e1ed Democrat representing
the young. hard WORKING. enthusiastic
element Of the parry, upon whom the