davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22


Rome. They say the greatest pleas
urc of travel is the return home. And
IT certainly must he If we know NOT
where we have wandered If we know
not where we have been. it is high
time we were returning
How did YOU enjoy Romeo" asked
Rome? Let me think We went ia
so many places Rome Nellie aid
we see Rome. after an -.
Nollie's forehead was drawn in
quicker for Il moment. ana then she
frightened.
'Oh. YES. auntie. we went to Rome.
that is where Nc bought those loveIv
feather bnay."
WE blush i'm the telling of such a sto-
nv. and especially when il is true.
"Auntie." IS one who has not always
been rich. vet who has mo use for the
newly-rich IN mIr town.
one of our young hclles WAS travel
ing In Scotland. she wore long. thick
veil, under which she seemed To be
manning most OF the time. Despite
an enort tn arouse i'm her an interest
I'M IN, banutir,il rot,,trv All obont her.
oud ,vas siIrnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
l1},tts5 OF
AS SEEW By 4 5ALT LIME HUt5,4W

liove someone did say something about
lalIcs. but
She thought too much Of her shoes
ana complexion
"Of course. one can tolerate Salt Lake
IN the winter, II one has ones own par
ticular set" etc, etc.
In his same dreadful town dwclls an
other young woman who works hard
most of the year and who on the 9th
er hand, finds nothing hut beauty and
vest i'm the valley and mountains, and
joyously seeking the trail Of an even
ing revels in fields OF sego lilies. and
brings the wholesome breath of the
mountain into her very home by
filling every room with these free for-all
flowers. Not wealthy-far from it. UNI
able 10 take a trip at any time yet
with acres Of land all her own the
foothills, the trails, the canyon owning
an, and with the power to kcenly en-
Joy because she has eyes To see. and Il
nature TO appreciate. Not needing
lower altitude she seeks that ndious
place Brighton, If but Tor one week-all
her slim savings will allow-and there
she revels In Goods Garden" rs she
terms that heavenly spot among the
mountains, knowing every lake and
flower by heart, which in the highest
sense belong 10 her and she is ten times
happier aud richer than the girl suC-
fcrnG from continued restlcssness and
too much gold. Aud not only that. she
makes her little tranps and trips de-
lghtful because she herself is delight
full
\ story is told of an aged French
able, sojonrning among our noun
tains, who upon meeting with surprise
in the face of an old friend OF his
living In such an outlaudish part Of
the country. said:
You were, | easily saw surprised to
find me here. The fact is that some
months ago I was very m. My ply
siclans gave me up; one morning |
seemed To faint and thought that |
was already In the arms of Bon Dicu.
! fancied one of the angels came and
asked me: 'Wlel. NJ. lAbbe, and how
did you like the beautiful world you
have just lcft?' And then it occurred
tc me that ] who had been all my life
preaching about heaven had seen all
most nothing OF the world in which |
was living. ] determined, therefore,
II 1t pleased Providence to spare me,
to see something of the beautiful
world the angel referred to; and so
here / am"
And So here are we, in the midst of
these Same mountains, Few of us are
free, and cannot so far from home,
however much we might wish IT, but
we cau astonish ourselves, If We VIII,
| by simply opening our eyes, ana find
Ing the same beautiful world pointed
out by the angel TO the old able.
II am part of all l have seen says
someone in regard 10 travel, and II this
Is SO, thcu heaven help some for they
have seen such queer things; while
others have rushed from country TO
country and seen nothing at all,
Two people from our very own town
were travelling ~ England. In the lit
flo ghuYgn vurt a SfDEt 10gIg WltT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
SHARPS and FLATS

The German Emperor has contn-
butcd $500 TO the fund for the prcser-
walton of the house in EisenaCh, in
which Bach was born,
Johann Strauss and his orchestra
were first heard in this country at the
Academy of Music July $, 1872.
a Munich despatch says; Luit-
pold. Prince Regent of Bavaria, re-
fuses To release Mr.. Felix Mottl,
musical director of the Royal Opera
House here, who has been offered the
dictatorship, under the most advanta-
geous terms. Of the Imperial Opera
House at Vienna. II is also under
stood that the Regents decision will
preclude Mr., Mottl from accepting
any American offers.
Hans Richter celebrated, on June 3,
the thirtieth anniversary Of his first
appearance I'm London. At least one
member of the London symphony or
chestra today Mr.. w. II. Eayres,
played at the concerts of 80 years ago.
The idea Of being presented with an
Illuminated address by number OF
his admirers made no appeal to DR..
Richter on one occasion the doctor
declined at a concert huge laurel
wreath. ON the score that he was not
ballet-girl, and would have none
OF these things
Nathaniel Roth, business manager
of the san Carlo Opera company, or
ganized last season by Henry Russell.
will take steps this week to incorporate
the company. which is to make am
other tour of this country next sea-
SON Henry Russell the mpressario
OF the company, sailed last week for
Italy 10 engage new artists. The plan
OF giving Italian operas at prices not
exceeding SO for the best seats viii be
followed again. Nine. NoTdica win
sing with the company after her ell
eagement at the Manhattan and is
one Of the large holders of stock.
The "prima-donna conductors" are
becoming almost as sensitive and ca
PRECIOUS as the prlma-donnas them
selves. \ few weeks ago NtkisCh con-
Quoted a concert in Paris at which the
famous Russian bassn Chaliapinc made
a sensation with an air from Boro-
din's Prince Igor" The audience
frautically clapped and shouted DIS"
and 'da Capo." continuing the uproar
even after Nikisch had gone to his
desk to conduct the last number on the
program. This angored him so much
that he made a sign Ia his players.
and loft the hall. followed by them.
The audience remained for a time.
singing and shouting lie programme"
and then dispersed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

musician. She has rented a hne piano
which has been placed in her room at
the Knutsford and she also bought
$40 guitar from local music house
with which 10 amuse herself at odd
times. Miss Bar rymore is a sknful
pianist. She bought many songs the
last time she was in Salt Lake.
The music committee of the First
Presbyterian church has authorized
Miss Thornc. the organist, to secure Il
quartet for the summer, as the present
choir is to lose several of its members
during that time
The pupils of Miss Nora Gleason will
give piano recital next Monday. at 10
a. M, when the following win appear
upon the program; Carrie Krebs, Eu-
genia MERCER, Elsie Aures Evelyn
Johnson. Mary Hays, Marguerite De-
vine, Venus Romney, Mary Schuetters.
Marian Upton, Frances Cunningham,
Gladys Hegney. Florence Deck. Pearl
Luke, Vera Wilson.
The local music houses which could
not agree on closing UP Saturday after
noor have finally come to a mutual
understanding, and during the summer
will close Wednesdays at / p. m.
German critics poke fun at Nordica's
plan of reproducing the Bayreuth opera
features In this country as it is claimed
that Bayreuth performances cannot be
reproduced outside OF a Bavarian VIII
lage.
Gustav Mailer, the noted conductor
of the Royal opera at Vienna, will have
charge of the Metropolitan Opera House
orchestra next season in New York.
A recent sensation in the musical
world is the claim that Caruso, the
Italian tenor will be barred from re-
turning 10 this country next fall under
the law providing for the exclusion OF
persons who have been convicted OF n
felony or other crime Or misdemeanor
involving moral turpitude. Caruso says
he is under contract with Conreid, and
II prevented from returning, win re-
main IN Europe and draw his salary all
the same.
Cafe music has become the thing in
this city, and at the principal cafes,
there are now small orchestras which
play at stated intervals, adding greatly
to the gustatorial enjoyment.
The First Congregational choir VIII
sing tomorrow morning, Gently Lord,
o Gently Lead Me" by Ambrose. Mr..
Graham has recovered from his throat
trouble sufficiently to sing his part
Arrangements have been made to
bring to this city Carl +. Steckelberg,
the celebrated German Violinist, TO APP
pear in a recital at the First NJ y,
church. Monday evening, July l. Mr..
Steckelberg Is viOlinist Of information
al reputation. having travelled over Ger
many, Holland, Belgium, France. Eng
land, America, and other countries, CIV
ing CONCERTS He viii be assisted by
Robert w. stevens, pianist. Advance
sale of seats win begin Wednesday
morning at the Clayton Music COM
pany. Popular prices win prevail and
special rates will be made to students
of music Fred Graham is the local
manager.
Edward p ElmIall, OTgauist Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

I Mare to the wise men ports and
happy Ravens"
sogo lilies are blooming all over the
hills; the weather is warming up; and
people are planning their summer trips.
only yesterday we heard lady remark
as she walked down town in the soft,
mild, and rare--partioularly rare-sun-
shine that it was getting SO warm she
must think of going right away as she
could not stand the heat.
lie that would make his travels de-
lightful must first make himself de-
lehtful" and we are minded of a
particular young woman IN our midst
in fact there is more than just one OF
her kind i'm our midst-who being bur
dened with wealth and restlessness,
secs nothing of the beauty of the valley
ana mountains after their prolonged
and thorough drenching, and so is MAX
ing roady to pack up and 20 10 the
seashore as ''the rain was bad enough.
and the heat viii be Noticeable And
we find ourselves quoting in an absent
minded way;
Some murmur when their sky is clear
And wholly bright To view;
If one small speck Of dark appear
In their great heaven of blue
This wealthy young woman will sit on
the piazza Of The hotel at the seaside,
aud languidly whine AT first one thing
and then another pertaining to every
thing. and more especially about the
dullness and disadvantages of her home
town among the mountains. spoilt
child. therefore an unhappy one, and
not given Ia adding happiness TO those
about her Suffering from altitude and
too much gold, she seeks pastures new.
every year. and we at home occasional
~ catch bits OF her conversation. If the
wind Happens to be in our direction,
ooh yes, l live IN Salt Lake. Papa's
interests are all there. you know, so
mamma ana / feel 1t our duty to live
there: Just TO please papa. Don't you.
think we are extremely unsollish?'
As it Is papa's hard-earned money
that gives Mamma and r. every
known luxury in life. ana trips away
from The dreadful town whenever tho
wish Is expressed, certainly IT is unset
FISH IN the extreme to i've In Salt Lake
for a few months In the year.
Mountains? Nothing but mountains.
! went M 10 a place called Brighton,
once. Odlous, Stayed one night, ana
that was bad enough. Oh. yes. 1 be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
ANTON Petersen

Studio Of Piano, Violin and Harmony.
go Commercial Club Bldg. Tell. 2iS1-z Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

II A LII places that the eye of hea-
Ii ven visits
1 \Are to the wise men ports and
happy Ravens"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
w ALTER a. WALLACE.
Soloist

Bass, Baritone. Concert Recital. Ora
torio. Pupil Of COreli. Management
Graham Music Bureau 226 Deserct News
Building Bell phone l749-y; Ind. phone
l2ii-a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
MARGARET ROBERTSoN-KERR,

Pianist and teacher Of piano. harmony;
musical history Ind. Phone isis Bell
26sl-z Studio i34 Il. list South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

Edward =. Kimnal organlst or the
First Methodist church, viii give a
short recital tomorrow evening, prior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
EMMA RAMSEY NORRIS,
Dramatic Soprano.

Pupil OF Corel Reilu and Archalnbaud,
Paris,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
HUGH w. DOUGALL,

Teacher Of voice Building and Artistic
Singing. Pupil Of Heinemanu, Berlin, and
Bouhy Paris. 6l2 Tcmpleton Bldg. Bell
phone 1872,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
ED w ARD p. hImB ALL

Assistant Organist OF the Tshernacls.
Orgauist First NJ. T.. Church. studio.
46 s. Main. Beesley Music Co.. Residence
Telephone Bell 49S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
c. d. SCHETTLER.

COZ Tenpeton.
Cello Pupil of Anton lIelSlJing and Jacques
Van Lier. Berlin. Sooist at
Nuremberg and New York.
Conventions Instructor Of Cello, Guitar,
Mandolin and Banjo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
SQUIRE Coop.

Pupil OF Godowsky and Busoni
Piano Coaching In Vocal Repertoire"
Studio Deseret National Bank RldE,
Rooms IL aud l6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
5 Musicians 5
5 DTrectOry.|
IDA T. DAVIS

Teacher of Violin
Best OF references Studio 6l5-6l7-er'
Tomploton Bid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
A.A. SMITH & BRO
Mems OutRtters
Miles Granite Block, Barre, Vt.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Easter lilies At Emslie's.

Easter lilies at Emslie's.
Roller skating race this evening.
Get your Easter waist at vaughan's.
Get your Easter skirt at Pery's to
have the right style.
For Easter goods see yaughan's adver.
tisement on the 4th page.
Leave orders at All grocery stores for
Green's hot cross buns for Good Friday.
At Green's Ideal bakery can be had
hot cross buns that give the best sat
isfaetion.
The best line for the money ii the
city Of Doris and Befnalda oxfords for
women at the Peoples shoe store.
The ladies Of the Congregational church
please remember the thank Offering
meeting at the church parlor Friday at
1880 p. IN.
The Peoples shoe store has Just re-
eeived their shipment Of Ralston Health
spring shoes and oxfords. The largest
assortment ever received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Easter suits and coats at Abbott's.
If you are not satisfied with the chill
dren's hose that you are getting, try
those at Perry's for Zoe a pair for Sat.
urday special
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
HE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THuRsDAY, MARcH .. lao7.
Weather Pradictior.

showers ~ north portion and warmer,
except IN extreme northern Vermont
tonight. Friday partly cloudy TO cloudy;
light westerly 70 sotthefly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
a. A. SMITH & BRO.
Spring Opening
SALE
Shoes and Rubber Goods at
Greatly Reduced Prices.

Large Lot Of Ladies and
Gents $500 and $500
Shoes in Patent Leather,
Velour Calf and Vici Kid,
all strictly Up to-date, at
only 2.O8
Large Lot Of Ladies and
Gents $3.50 and 5000
Shoes in all styles, to go
at 1873
Large Lot Of Ladies
Misses and Boys sI.75
Shoes to close at l.4o
Large Lot Of Ladies
MISSES aild boys l. SO
Shoes to go at 1.23
Children's Shoes from DC
to O8c
Mems Rubber Boots, 2.o8
Ladies $500 Rubber Boots
to 50 at LIS
Misses and Youths s1.7s
Rubber Boots, l.4o
Children's Rubber Boots
to 60 at LIS
Ladies Rubbers, 4Oc
Gents Rubbers, 73c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28

gss. There will be regular
meeting Of Hiawatha ledge,
No. 20, ]. 0. 0. r., Thurs.
day evening. March rs, at 2 o'clock. w.
n. Beck, noble grand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
locus Temnerance Union.

The momber5 Of til" Lizzie ii. TOWle
L. G. T. Union assembled in tho G. A..
r. hall at $50 With the president, Mrs.
TOWle, in the chair. The meeting was
opened with the usual devotional cX
erciscs, consisting Of reciting passages
Of Scripture, prayer and singing. Mrs.
Annie l.. Hayes presided at the organ.
Visitors present were Mr.. ana Mrs.
Fred Ganuctt, Mrs. Augusta PCVa and
little Miss Helen Fisher Of Augusta,
Mr. ana Mrs. Patrick Hayes and son,
Earl Of Chelsea. After dispOSinS Of
the regular order Of business the fol-
lowing program was carried out: Mrs.
Gannctt rcCitcd a poem entitled "Th"
Veteran" which was very interesting
and was frequently applaudcd- Mr.
Ciannctt entertained the audience with
several war songs which were familiar
To the old soldiers. Then followed
songs by Mrs. Hayes. Master Earl
Hayes ara Miss Helen Fisher. The
audience had the pleasure Of listening
"a several piano solos by Miss Fisher.
Remarks We're offered by Mr.. and Mis-.
Gannctt. Mr. ard Mrs. Patrick Hayes
followed by select reading and remarks
BY the members, a rising vote Of
thanks was extended to the visiting
members and others for their as
sistance in earring out the program.
The meeting was adjourned "a meet
next Tuesday evening at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
on CHARGE OF LARCENY.
Hobscn Gcary Is Arrested In This o'tY
for Theft Of Boat.

TIL police headquarters IN lhlS ''tN
received word last night from Del'ulS
sheriff Spinney Of Boothbay for the no
Iicn Ia Keep 4 sharp lookout for one
Hnl,,rn Gcary. VINO was wanted az that
plac, for tho theft Of boat from
SavScr'S island.
lie was supposed 10 have br"'hcr
~ work ut Gilson's shop. Marshal m
Gr~ns ana Deputies Marshall and Burns
put in the larger part Of the nlEht
searching for the man. and finally diS-
covered that instead of his Drothcr
working at Gil,On'S shop. ii was inc
man himself He was not regularly
employed there. but had been hlred OF
and "a u 10 painting work. lie had
boon around town for two or three day :
and Nad boat at Gilson's which nc
was repairing and painting.
In the morning the officers laid for
him at GilS0n'S and landed their man.
Deputy Spinncy arrived on the morn
ing train and carried the offender back
TO Boothbay on the 1916 train. Deputy
Spinnpy said il was not the first case
nf the kind In which Geary had been
mixed and lie was of the opinion that
the offence would go hard with him.
Mr. Spinncy thanked the officers for
their zeal and prompt apprehension Of
the thief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
BENEFITS CONSIDERED.
Laws Concerning Sick and Death
Benefits Passed BY Royal Arcanum.

Boston. May 22.-The committee on
laws of the supreme Council of the
Royal Arcanum had its recommended
tion accepted at the session today, per-
hitting new members to start with
$500 death benefit. The report Of the
special committee on sick benefits,
which was also accepted, was as fol-
lows:
1.-That an official circular be issued
calling the attention Of the order to the
inCGUity and danger, as demonstrated
in this report, Of attempting to provide
b. rents FOR sick ana disabled members
under the present uniform system Of
dues, and
2.-That this report be referred to the
executive committee to consider. and
il deemed oxpedicnt. to depart there
from and promulGate a safe, just and
equitable system Of dues that will en-
able councils elccting to DO 50 to pro-
vide for the payment Of the dues and
assessments Of members during tenn
pnrary disability"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
SPARKS FROM NAME WIRES.

By the sudden Blowing down of
tree on River street in Newcastle. two
citizens were struck to the ground and
narrowly escaped death. The tree fell
under tho high wind that was blowing
ut the time. Its victims were Daniel
Campbell and Haywood Packard.
These men were passing in a team.
which was covered by the branches and
almost buried from sight. The men
suffered no broken bones, but are quite
lame.
Portland Express. May %: The
DuX. one Of the fastest boats in the
world. with 4 record of over 30 miles
an hour, arrived in the I1arbor shortly
before IL o'clock this morning on her
way to Rocllland. The Dux is owned
by New York people and is bound to
Eockland where her owner lives dur
ing the summer. she was not in com
mission, only her regular crew being
aboard. The DuX made u record run
from Vineyard Haven. a distance Of
about 119 miles. She left there about
6 o'clock this morning and maintained
an average speed Of about 80 miles the
entire trip. She is a trunk cabin craft.
% feet in length and is fitted with two
y horse power Speedway engines She
left again for Rockland about 1890
O'Clock and will arrive at her destina-
ton this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
SAVED FOUR LIVES.
Srakeman'5 Bravery Prevents Boat
Going Over Norristown Dam.

Norristown, Pa, May 22.-Four lives
We're saved from drowning in the
Schuylkill River by the heroic efforts
OF Alvin Miller. Philadelphia & Read
ing Railway brakeman. which in the
estimates Of scores Of thrilled spccta-
tors puts him i'll the Carnegie medal
class.
George shannon. Miss Annie Bossier,
Ella Cronin and Bella Mcchan were
Carried by the swift current and a
heavy gale the boat swept down
stream to the Gam over which four
feet Of water was passing.
The boat was in danger Of being
swept over the dam when tho occu-
pants jumped overheard and chung to
it's side to prevent tie boat being
dashed into the soothing waters below.
The four were nra-cd in q lif" and
death struggle when Miller Wadcd
along the comb Of tho dam ard sue
cecdcd in rcaching thcm. III ali e.
haustcd condition. IFc save ain, how
ever until Michael CampiUn arrived
with Il boat.
Miller with his body submerged to
his neck helped the Imperfect party
back to their boat. Campinn attempted
to tow the Shannon boat, when both
came near being swept over the dam.
Miller again jumped overheard. when
Campion towcd the party one by ore
off to safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
BLACK HAND JOB?
Mysterious Explosion In Mott Street,
N. Y, Injuries Eight Children.

New York, May IA mysterious cx-
plosion in narrow Mott street today Sc
riously injured eight children, three OF
their possibly fatally, and struck terror
to the hearts of hundreds in the crowd
ed street. and it was not until large
number Of police arrived that order was
restored. The cause Of the explosion has
not yet been ascertained, but residents OF
the neighborhood are firm in the belief
that this was a Black Hand act. The
police believe it to be an accident.
When the explosion came the street
was filed with pedestrians and romping
children and every person on the street
within radius Of so feet was thrown to
the ground. The injured children, all OF
whom were italians, were removed to a
hospital. There it was said that one OF
then, probably would die and that two
others are in an extremely critical con
dtion.