davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
THE GIFTED TOUT FAMILY
TO APPEAR AT TABERNACLE.

an accomplished musician, Is still In
London The father Of the family. Mr..
+. +. Tout. Is a tenor singer, who will
appear with his daughters. and who IS
managing their home tour.
Their program at the tabernacle win
be made Up Of vocal and instrumental
numbers. trios, duets, solos. violin and
cello solos ana the feature Of the eve
ming will be the rendition OF a selec-
tlon from the famous oratorio Of the
Creation" By Miss Maggie Tout ana
the full tabernacle choir The Tout
family sang recently in ogden and
Brigham city where they were accord.
cd oyations
After The Salt Lake concert they VIII
return TO England 10 continue their
musical studies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Is answer 10 many inquiries on the
subject. the News states that the
personnel Of the first theatcr orches-
IRA which began its work at the dedi-
cation 81 the salt Lake thcater Tues
day evening March g. 1862. was as fol-
lows:
Conductor. Prof Charles J. Thomas.
First yillins-Major William Pitt tde-
ceased. David Evans deceased,
Second Violins-Wnliam Clayton tde-
ceased. Stephen Alley, Z. Beesley tdr-
ceased.
Yiolas-John Toon deceased. George
D. Wait deceased.
Violncel .os--Joshua Mdgely. James
Smthics deceased.
Contra Bass-Dayid o. calder de
ceased.
Flutes-Mr Nine lieccased). Horace
* Whitney deceased.
Ciar.nots-S stephen Hale deceased.
John MclaWs deceased
Comet Mark CroN8l deceased.
French Horns harlcs Evans tde-
ceased, Thomas Mcintyre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
! Dramatic Azs Musical

thals win send James J. corbett on
pur next season.
Joseph Murphy Of Kerry Cow"
fame. Will be top-notcher IN yaude-
Vile next season while his successor.
Anon Doone viii continue IN the lat
ter play
b. - Sotheu ana Julia Mailowe
will make their first appearance in
london ueNt Spring ThCv viii pre-
sent Co., London the same plays IN be
Used Dos them 1 America the coming
season
TIL, pay pt Young Femati" Co.
which Henry Miller ard Margaret
Auglm have been appearing in BIOS.
ton. is described by q Boston criii. u.s.
"a comedy With farcicol leauings AM
sentimental tendencies
Mav Irwin has gone 10 her home in
The Thousand Islands where she Nill
write another chapter Tor her famous
COOK book and will ny and study
H0barts scenario Of his new pla,
The Submerged Tenth" tentative
d. selected BY Charles Klein as the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

that '"rho Macleans 81 Bairntss.' as
the authorizes called her piece, might
oulh, the promise OF Warp and Wool.
but unfortunately al the good qualities
which the first piece Possessed are alb
sent from the ncw one and 20 II Is
msnlfestly too early sc, to hail Mrs.
Lyttle;on AZ the feminine PInero OF
fashionable Belgraya.
The Macleans OF Balrness," In fact.
Is likely 10 be withdrawn from the
Criterion before q fortnight Los passed.
and no lengthy description ls called
for. II may be said. however. that
Edith Lyttelton's" pew effort Is
all about Bonn.e PRINCE Charlie aud
lady whose innocence he has stolen"
10 use the language ~ the play. When
the drama opens however. We ind the
heroine married 20 Sir Alan Maclean,
whom she has welded through graft
iude and under the BELIEF that his
death was near without telling OF her
little peccadilo. Sir Alan's complete
recovery, however has complicated
matters. and these are soon made
radically worse by the appearance
Of Prince Charlie. who pursued boy
English soldiers. takes refuge al Castle
tween sir Alan and the Prince a. the
course OF which the heroine's guilty
secret leaks out, but at last the royal
youth takes himself of, the lady is
forgiven by her husband and all ends
happily The wonder Is that Mrs
Patrick Campbell thought tho play
worth producing, but perhaps IT, au-
thor's distinguished social position
made the temptation irresistible. Two
failures IN succession, however. are
likely to bring an end to this actress
present season at the Criterion which
will then be free for the English pro-
duction OF ''The Prince Chap" which
will be presented by A. X. Candy
with Il London company including
Hilda Trevelyan.
Charles Frohman's recent expert
ment OF Turing Huntley Wright away
from George Edwardes-whose chief
n.maker he had been for so long
and presenting him In farce-comedy
proved such a disastrous one that II
Is no surprise 90 find Wright back
again under the Edwardes banner.
1t Is true his appearance In the New
Chinese opera. see See or The Third
Moon Is billed as by arrangement
with Mr.. Charles Frohman," but II Il
rather doubtful IL this clever come
dian's association with the American
manager will be renewed after his
present contract terminates. As for
"See-See." IN which Huntley Wright
returns 10 his original line Of work
Il Is an operate adaptation Of the
French 'Troisieme Lune" and was ey-
pected TO prove another "Geisha. es-
pecially as the score is by Sidney
Jones who composed the most sue
cessful Of London musical plays Well,
"See-See" Is by no means as tuneful
nor as funny as '"rhe Geisha." but Il
has the advantage Of an unusually co.
herent plot and IN three months time
should have been made into a genu-
lnely attractive entertainment Mean-
while It has been given as lavish a
setting as perhaps any musical piece
yet produced by George Edwardes
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

- HE members Of the Tout family,
who have acquired a wide fame
IN England since they left Utah.
are 10 appear at the salt Lake
tabernacle ON the evening Of Monday.
the 10th The company includes not
only MIS- Mamie Tout. whose previous
success In Utah is well remembered.
but her sister Maggie, who as a soprano
and celloist has made a fame equal 10
already stamps her as one Of she
worlds greatest singers, ana says she
has a marvellous voice. The third sis
ter. Miss Hazel rout Is a yiolinist. The
fourth Miss Grace Tout. who is alsb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

ferent product from the chorus girl
In that pulchrltude rather than voice
Is her capital is said TO I've as numer-
Gus as ever. But Of abou. a thousand
auxiliary singing girls engaged at
about this time every summer for the
twenty odd singing organizations that
annually tour the country, the man.
ayers say not fourth. has so far APP
Piled for places. In this connection,
the comic opera department Of the
house OF Charles Dillingham; has just
sprung a march on its fellows by es-
iablishing chorus girl recruiting sta
tons I'm Boston. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington. Last weeks
harvest in the cities named brought
sixty-four voices TO the Dillingham;
musical productions, twenty from Bos-
ton. sixteen from Philadelphia, ten
from Baltimore and the others OF the
total from Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
THEATRE GOSSIP

san Fun..s-rs G.r columbia the.
alter. Goo bo built oe G.a Ness avenue.
q 10 clst &4qsa
Henry Miller aud Margaret Aneim
VIII have ftC companies under th,it
direction next season.
Among lhe Productions in New York
thc coming season Nill be- "Thc Wealth.
oibys presented bass season iu Lon.
don.
san Francisco actors Who Lost their
hoionr.ngs in che great fire Boz April
haze appealed to NcR York actors for
warirobes
Richard =. OmCault cdrtoonist ana
creator Of Buster Brown is appearing
on ne New York vaudeville stage ms a
fnonol0gist
Nance ONein Win play througholt
the west next season and then make
. tour Of Australia. she win appear
IN new plays
Tho Burglar ard the Lazy" Is The
tue Of the play IN which the Mltien-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Nill take up his residence IN that city
next fan and will assume charge OF
the violin department Of the Chicago
Musical college. The engagement of no
foreign artist has aroused more Interest
ana enthusiasm than the successful et-
forts Of Dr. Ziegfed 10 secure Herr
mann. His name Is one 10 conJure with
m America as wen as IN Europe where
he has spent the greater part OF his life,
and transplantlng him from Frankfort
"a Chicago IL one OF the most note
worthy achievements IN the history Of
the Chicago Musical college. As yir-
tloso Hermann has no peer and his
success as an Instructor has been such
that his coming 10 Chicago sounds
grelt educational note
New York managers OF musical pro-
auctions report singular dearth OF
chorus girls. The show girl, a DIFF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

have upon the public when they are
properly presented. was never 50 vivid
ly demonstrates az during the Ave
weeks these stars played 10 the Acad-
envy Of Music They presented six
Of The tragedies and comedies o. the
bard ana al each ~ NE eisht perform
snces a week ise huge tAesier was
crowded "a its a. uns capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Moritz Roscnthal. The Austrian piano
vutuoso, according 90 letters received
hy his manager for America. Henry
Moisohn, realized $500 for the san
Francisco relief fund through a concert
he gave IN Vienna on Friday Of last
week The money was transferred bv
Tie Austrian government 10 former
Mayor James u. phean az san Francis
60, chairman Of The relief committee. So
FAR as known. RosenthaIs concert vas
the only one given On Europe in sid ~
The san Francisco sufferers The NJ
anist is very fond of the Golden Gate
city, having enjoyed some " DIS create
Csi tTiumphs there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
SHARPS and FLATS.

The Opera "Slfona by Legrand
Howdnd tho American composer. has
been produced n Paris. scoring a great
success
john Cori the Seattle theatrical
manager win send opt q large comic
opera company next season, reyivlHg
many ot thc old fayorltes.
Charles Frohmaus FIRST musical pro-
ductlon for next season win be. The
Little Cherub. in which De will pre-
sent Hattie Williams II Will be pro-
dutcd e, The Criterion theater. New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Heinrich mpressro Metropolitan who
has Just engaged
Royal Opera Berlin and she will appear In
this November
Paiching soprano throughout Europe She
BNn where many Am-
impressed with her vocal attachments
an dramatic ability
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Lcona Bergere. sister OF Valerie
Bergere. has Just finished her first sea-
son To vaudeville, which was Of about
80 weeks duration. she expressed her
sell as - pleased with u that she viii
continue in this held. Her sketch was
was popular enough for managers %
book o return date. ~ Miss Bergere IL
among The contentcd ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

York early IN August with a notable
cast. The piece is one Of the seasons
biggest successes IN London.
Henry Coote. who is now singing
one Of the student captain roles In
"The student King has been signed
for the principal tenor role Of Tow
Wagner in Henry w. sayages Prince
Of Pilsen' next season.
j. J. Schubert brought from London
contracts 70 rthe English musical COM
edy. Lady Madcap" Partisan COM
Is opera, which Is not set named the
French comedy. "Paretiere. and Sar-
dou's latest drama ia peste,' now
being played by Rejane In Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

John Cort tho theatrical manager Of
Seattle, Wash. has announced that be-
has assumed the management Of tho
Henry Russel Grand Opera company
and will next season send d on
tour of The entire country. with Nor
dica aud Alice Nielsen as the stars %
sing on alternate nights. The company
win number l65 persons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Klsw & ETlanger have accepted "a
new musical comedy prepared by Sc
attic, people. II Is called The Maid OF
Mandalay The book and lyrics are
by Joseph Blethen ~ the Seattle
Times, and the music hy Harry Gi-
rard. composer Of several popular songs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Miss Christie Macdonald. me little
prima donna, who did such good work
boo "MoXiclua last fan Is STUDYING
with Jean dc Bcszke iu Paris Com.
menting upon this. the New York Com.
mtrcial says Just what Mons. Jean
intends % do with the lady is mot
stated, but it Is sincerely hopcd thai
De VIII not transfer hor from her
proper sphere ~ comic o0era 90 the
larger and moro pretentious one of
Grand opera. Miss Macdonald is par.
ticulariy suited by voice. presence ana
temperament f1r the WORK she has been
doiug on The comic opera stage. and !,
would be- a pretty severe wrench 10
make tkc transfer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

or Of the most important additions
20 Cticago's musical colony has been
Effected by Dr. Z. Ziegfsid who Is nov
in Europe Through his insirumon.
nlity Hugo Hermann. recognized a.
one 81 the greatest living riollnists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Leoneaysllo .s putting ihc finishing
touches 90 his latest opers, The Young
Figaro az hs estate in BrlsslFo
SNiiEeriani HcEedus the violin vir-
tuoso. .conCtrt.zcd 40 Atolisa ana
Hcchsteiu halls. London May s. ana
i5 respectively assisted hy signora
Maria Colercio. the Italian dramatic
soprano. Paris Chambers. the Ameri-
can cofnet s0Ioist. PLAYED a. stafford
House London. ON May %. and ON May
"a Leon Rennay. The young baritone.
gave O. recital 40 Bechstel0 ball of conn
positions solely 10 Reynaldo Hahn. and
Arthur shaliuck the American pianist.
ls conceTtzIng 200 Austria Al o. he
above mentioned artists are under en-
eagement 90 Rudolph Auousou Cor tho
United States and Canada. season 1906.
1877.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
{ Musicians
| Directory,
ANTON Petersen

Studio OF Piano. Violin ana HARMON
80 Commercial Club Bldg, Tel gis.r Bel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Among the earliest Of the fall pro-
ductions win BE- The Judge and the
jury" which Charles Frohman will
present At Wallacks theater. New
York. The play is western In scene
and story and was written by Harry
II. Cottrel and Uhver Morosco Of
California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Augustus Thomas. the well-known
dranaiist. Who for the last three
years has been residing In Paris with
his family. has returned to the Unit
eel States. There is some talk Of his
play. THE Earl Of Pawtucket' writ
ten for Lawrence D'Orsay. being pre-
scnted In London by Cyril Maude
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Margaret MAYO claims the dlstinc-
ton OF being the only dramatist who
has ever been able 10 make O success
ful play OF any OF Mrs. Humphrey
Warde's famous stories. The Marri-
axe OF William Ashe" was fair
success last season. Miss Mayo has
recently completed new play for
Florence Gale. entitled Loves Vic
tory."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Negotiations arc under way which N
concluded without any bitches, viii
give Richard Mansfield another chance
10 play "Cyauo Be Bcrgerac.' lie has
been wanting ,or some time 20 add this
PLAY % his repertoire but was unable
10 secure the rights. and now that the
way has been cleared ana an the OBJ
stacics removed the chances are no VIII
have an opportunity TO renew his for
mer tnumphs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

William T. Brady and Joseph Hayt
are 20 make a star Of clifton Craw-
ford the author " Nancy Brown.
and member Of the cast OF Seeing
New York" on the New York theat 70
roof lie and Mr. Hart are 20 furnish
the book and score of a thrce-act vau-
dcyille or music farce % be called "A
Sign 81 the Times. CraRford's role.
20 which the titlo IS applied, IL Tender
LnLn TnMNr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Miss Olga Nethersols had the dis
tnctlon Of unyeilIng The statue 90
Alexander Dumas. The younger in
Paris the other day The statue
faces that erected 20 the memory OF
Dumas father. and ~ is now pro-
,.oscd thrt monument Co his grand
father. General Dumas Of French re-
evolutionary fame. viii be erected az
the ccrucr OF the triangle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

There Is considerable mystery as to
the identity OF the author who il dra-
matizIng THE Girl In waiting for
Virginia Harmed. That talented ac-
tress and her managers are silent on
the subject. II Is limited IN New York
that David BelasCO IS the man.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-26
~ mn a

in the central states the forests give
place to farms, in some instances not
even a woodlot being spareu. The
people of this country unquestionably
have abused the privilege of doing as
they please with their own property
for their immediate financial better
ment, with the prospect of such prac-
tees resulting disastrously in the fu-
ture.
Much of the land denuded of its
timber is absolute forest land, fit for
no purpose except possibly grazing,
and not of the best character even for
that use. Nature will require
years TO replace this protec-
ton so that new forest may be
brought forth, and this change never
will be possible unless the woods and
small growth which nature uses as
a basis of the cover shall be protected.
1t is impossible to secure the adop-
ton of laws looking toward the estab-
lishment of new custom of national
scope without widespread public de-
mand for the change believed by its
supporters to be an improvement over
existing customs. Few if any have
the effrontery openly to take the field
against the forestry movement, as all
fair minded people realize the neces.
sity of keeping a part of the country
protected by forest cover. The claim
OF science that forests are necessary
to protect the rainfall as an aid in
this regulation generally is admitted.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-26

night. Therefore, I say if you woulc
keep your best beau limit your hugs"
This is unqualified commentator
given by, Mrs. S. NJ Cory, of the So
ciety for Political Study of DR. T. S
Hanrahan's rules for courtship. Thu
doctor, rector of the Sacred Hear
church of West Fitchburg, Mass, out
lined his ideas of the curtailment o
tenderness in a sermon to young
women.
Lights in the parlor," he said
Should not be turned down too low
Don't be stingy with the gas. The fina
hug should be at 10 o'clock sharp
Young men should not stay later thar
this hour.
q thoroughly agree" declared Mrs
Cory, with the 10 o'clock theory or
stay-at-home nights. | am a firm be-
lever in no chaperons, and / think the
young man should take his girl out and
entertain her during the period oil
courtship if anything in that line is to
be expected of him as husband If
he is content to sit about the house all
the time it is bad sign.
"The matter of turning the lights low
is largely dependent on how pretty the
girl is. If she answers the description
of certainly plain, | should suggest that
a little softening of the illumination
might be a good thing.
"a mother and a father cannot too
thoroughly investigate the character of
the man their daughter is to marry
And right here | should like to explode
the theory that good son makes a
good husband think, on the contrary,
the good son is so wrapped UP in the
virtues of mother that it frequently
blinds him to those of his wife.
"A long engagement is bound to be
bad. Warmed-over sentiment is much
like warmed-over potatoes-hat and
tasteless The fire and spirit go out OF
the love-making, and there you are"
Despite this opinion Mrs. Cory
laughs at DR.. Hanrahan's statement
that he cannot see what people find to
talk about when they go together for
years.
'Iove-making, which makes the low
ers such nuisance to Others" she ex-
planned, "is SO all-absorbing that it sup
plies all conversational needs, as any
body who has ever been in love can tes-
tifv F"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-26
MISS OLGA NETHERSOLE.
This English Actress Would Refuse Divorce to Couples
Who Have Children

Miss Olga Nethersole, the distin-
gulshed English actress who is now
producing in this country a new So
ciety drama, 1.-THE Labyrinth" speaks
with intense conviction against di-
vorces to families in which children
have been born to the marriage. When
the production of the play was first
preached to Miss Nethersole she was
more than willing to produce it
not alone for the excellent opportun1-
ties afforded her for dramatic inspira-
ton. but she found that it had a seri-
Gus purpose in teaching humanity an
object lesson. In fact most of the
plays which Miss Nethersole has pro-
duced have hidden somewhere lessons
to be taught the founders of homes.
"Hervieu," she said in an interview,
"has shown in his drama, The Lady,
rinth,' the indissolvable bond the child
makes between husband and wife and
the terrible consequences OF a dlsrup-
ton of such union.
What does marriage mean" she
asked, "if not parentage? The rela-
tionship and responsibilities, not OF
husband and wife, but of father and
mother, are those which should be ac-
cepted when a man and woman are
Joined in marriage. To tear apart by
law the tie which binds a couple to-
gether, after they have brought chill
dren into the world, is to destroy the
home and to rob those children OF all
the influences which develop them into
good citizens. Divorce is an injustice
to the offspring of marriage; it places
a barrier between them and one of
their parents-oftentimes both; it
warps their development; 1t embitters
their souls. No such dissertation OF
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-26
II Vas Only a Counterfeit.

Jacob Riis, the sociologist, in an adj
dress to a workingmen's club, praised
generosity.
Il see handful of children here" he
said MAY they grow up generous.
May none of them grow up into such
man as an old banker whom | know.
"He is a millionaire banker, and he
lives in palace, but his heart is as hard
as steel and as cold as ice.
Zone of his men completed, the other
day, his twenty-hfth year of service
For twenty-five years this honest man
had worked for the banker faithfully.
He and his chief were both poor at the
beginning, but where, in the quarter
century, the banker has accumulated mill
lions, the faithful, middle-aged book
keeper has accumulated only a few
hundreds, His salary,Iyou see, was only
SIS week.
HE didn't think the banker would re-
member the twenty-fifth anniversary of
his engagement, but the old man did.
That morning he handed the bookkeeper
sealed envelope
" George he said, to-day ends the
twenty-fifth year of your work for me,
and you have worked steadily and we'll.
In this envelop is memento of the
occasion.
The bookkeeper opened the envelope,
trembling and eager. Within lay his en-
ployer's photograph. That was all.
In the face of a disappointment so
bitter the poor fellow could say nothing.
We'll asked the banker, what do
you think of itY
cts just like you,'" said the book
keeper simply.