davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
of lettering the condition of the or
chestra players in Germany.

of lettering the condition of the or
chestra players In Germany.
Many things have changed since
Haydn's day. but in one thing all peri
DDS are ludicrously alike: namely, in
their complaints regarding the decay
of the vocal art. Singing" wrote
Haydn more than a century ago, lis
almost one of the forgotten arts, and
that is why the instruments are allow
ed to overpower the voices" This Is
funny. but the following remark.
which he made to Michael Kelly. can
not be pondered too seriously: at is
the air which Is the charm of music.
and IL Is that wh.ch is most difficult
to produce, The invention of a fine
melody Is a work OF genius
The Libraries of Germany and Aus
tria have placed their MS, treasures at
the service of the editors, and so has
the family of Prince Esterhazy, In
whose castle Haydn wrote most of his
works 1t was lucky thing for the
cause of music when that prince en-
gagged Haydn as his Kepellmeister;
FOR. as Haydn himself wrote: MY
prince was always satisfied with my
works; l not only had the encourage
tnent OF constant approval, but as
conductor of an orchestra / could
make experiments. observe what pro-
duced an effect and what weakened it.
and was thus In a position to inn
prove. alter, make additions or omis-
sions. and be as hold as / pleased; l
was cut off from the world. there was
NJ one to confuse or torment me, and
l was forced to become original
Perhaps the funniest thing in the
musical world Is the behavior OF the
Italians toward what they like best.
That. unquestionably. is a loud, high
note; 1t makes them frantic with de-
light Liking 1t so much, one would
think they must want to hear as much
of 1t as possible; but no: almost in
variahly as soon as the note has been
struck they break out into frantic
yells and completely drown It. 1t
was so the other day in London at
charity concert. Caruso sang, and
the Italians in the gallery were car
rIed away. and shouted as he was
holding u fortissimo high note, while
the indignant English. as Alfred Ka-
lisch remarks. shouted Hush" The
Italians, In other words. are as absurd
as a child would be who showed his
delight in dish of Ice cream by pour
ing glass OF vinegar over 1t after
eating a spoonful or two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
THEATER GOSSIP

George AIDE was present al the first
rehearsal of his new play, "Artie," at
the Garrick Theater on July 22. He
read the play to the company, and then
departed for his Indiana farm.
Howard Kyle has been engaged to
play the role Of Sylvanus Rebbings in
THE Galilean's Victory" the new play
by Henry Arthur Jones. The first per-
Torrance will take place in Rochester,
N, Y. on September 23.
After many reports of diverse charac-
ter IL is now announced that Wilton
Lackaye VIII open his season IN Hall
Gaines 1.-THE Bondsman," the American
and Canadian rights 10 which are held
by William A. Brady. Mr.. Lackaye
viii be seen In the role OF Jason, acted
IN London by Frank Cooper.
Herbert Kelley and Eme shannon
are playing a special engagement at the
Alcazar Theater San Francisco, pre-
senting the various plays In which they
have starred during the past four sea-
sons. AZ the termination of this en-
gagement Mr., Kelley and Miss shan
non VIII return 10 New York. at which
time the company engaged for their
support by Mr., Shipman win begin re-
heatsals for their next seasons tour.
According 10 n London Newspaper,
Mr. Clyde Fitchs new play VIII be
serious work IN which the author wlll
address himself 10 one OF those OBJ
stlnpte questionings which sooner or
later enlist the fancy and engage the
attention Of every considerable drama
list II this should prove TO be true.
there wiz be rejoicing among Mr..
Fitch's friends. who have long thought
II high time that his abilities should be
devoted 10 some more worthy olpject
than the temporary satisfaction OF tho
unthinking crowd
II was announced last week that An
ME Russell would not appear on the
Stage next season on account Of Illness.
long tour last winter as Puck I'm "a
Midsummer Nights Dream" had ex-
hausted her, II was announced. At the
close OF her engagement she left with
her husband, Oswald Yorke, for her
summer home Ia Maine. There she had
hoped 10 reouperate IN time for an
early season. but In her more resent
letters she says that she viii not play
again until the season Of l9OS-e
Miss Phoebe Davies, who says she
VIII relinquish the role OF Anna Moore
In Way Down East at tho fend az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
DON'T GRuNBLE

When your joints ache and you snfrer
from Rheumatism, buy a bottle of Bal
lard's Snow Llnlment and get instant re-
lief. A positive cure for Rheumatism,
Burns, Cuts. Contracted Muscles Sore
Chest ETC., Mr.. !. II. Bogy n prominent
merchant at Willow Point, Texas. says
that he finds Billiards. Snow L.lnlment
the best all round I.iniment he ever used -
For sale by Y. C.. NJ. l. Drug Dept, 1lo
and ia South Main Street. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
SHARPS and FLATS

Richard Strauss has been elected to
the presidency OF the General Music
Association OF Germany in spite Of the
opposition which was thought TO exist
against him. In order to induce the
composer 10 accept the post It was
decided TO relieve the president Of all
active business duties. The society is
jsst now occupied with tho problem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

the coming season, expresses an ambi-
ton to act Katherine OF Arragon In
Shakespeure's king Henry VIII" II
obtained what every player DESIRES
she said In a recent nterview--''a good
part In play chat FAR outran the gem
eral In the matter OF widespread md
long-oontinued appeal. e Way Down
East has thus served To- make me a
reasonably wealthy woman, but | am
afraid | have let too many golden
years slip hy In taking advantage OF
"Bruwstur's Millions" the touring
rights to which have been secured by
Conan s: Harris, VIII open it's road sea-
son Sept. 2. An exact duplicate Of the
New York and Chicago production VIII
be carried, including the marvellous
yacht scene. The cast rs now complet-
ed Includes Robert Ober June Mathis,
Louis Haines, William Chiffon, Brinsley
Shaw, Nettie Black Wellington Cross,
Edward Mortimer Francis Goillard,
Edith Meyer. Edward Maynard, Ida
Lee CASTOR, Richard r. Webster and
Miss Halnes "Brewsters Millions, by
the way, viii be played by two compa-
MES In America, two IN England and
one on the continent.
What has been termed the shak-
spearian revival at home Ia not In evil
dence here" wrote Mr.. William \. Bra
dy In q letter from London to Mr.. Rob-
ert Mantell. Oscar Asohe lost a for
tune In a brief time In the Adelnhi,
where he gave. among other plays,
Measure for Measure. which you seem
bent on doing; while the riotous ex-
travagance OF Trees revival Of Antony
and Cleopatra was not sufficient to
draw folk even In curiousity 20 His Ma
jesty's, where he speedily replaced the
tragedy with such rot as "A Woman OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
ALFRED L. FARRELL
Basso cantante.

Teacher OF voice, soloist New York city
Baptist church, Pupil Dudley. Jr, New
York City Studio gb Templeton Bid; and
lsS Canyon Road. Ind. Phone ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Major Fred Zimmerman the
company r. FIRST Infantry Nov "a 1897
company Feb 49, 1889
mlon having served the
was IN command OF detachment
the uthh Fuel
nara worker and takes pride
regiment the ~ 80 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
ELIhU GALL.


Pupil OF Mlnetti. Graduate OF Peabody
Conservatory OF Music Studio above
Beesley Music Co Voices tested free
daily from " 10 l D, m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
ANTON PETERSEN

Studio OF Plano, Violin and Harmony.
a Main st., over carstonsens a. Anson's
Music store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
GEO. CARELESS.
Professor of Music.

Lessons In Voice Training, Violin. Piano.
Cabinet Organ. Harmony and sight Road
Ing, orders may be left at Fergus Coal
te'a Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
WIN. c. Give.

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO
Studio $40 Templeton Building. Res. s6s
First st. Tel. l554-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Miss Phoebe Davies, who saws she
VIII relinqulsh the role OF Anna Moore
In Way Down East" at tho fend al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
ARTHUR SHEPHERD.

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher of Piano and Har-
mony. Studio Room No. Hooper & Ed
redge Block, % Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
EFFIE DEAN HNAPPEN,
Voice Building and Physical
Development.
Studio. 600 Templeton Building,
MARGARET RoBERTsoN-KERR,

Pianist aud teacher OF piano, harmony.
musical history. Ind. Phone 2SlS Bell
25sl-z. Studio 7A u, LIST South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

George AIDE was present at the first
rehearsal of his new play, "Artie," at
the Garrick Theater on July 22. He
read the play to the company, and then
departed for his Indiana farm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
Death of Mrs. J. N. Matthews.

Sarah c. Mathews died at her home
near the Oak Hill cemetery rsiay
morr ing, at IL a. m, aged So years,
II months and &c days.
Deceased was born in Elkha,t
county, Benton township in 1851.
She has been ailing for about nine
weeks
There were eight children, the four
living are Warren, the proprietor OF
South Side grocery, Norman Norris,
who is at home, Rose May, who until
lately has been at Lyons, Ohio and
bessie Pearl, who is also at home.
The funeral was held at the u B.
church Sunday at p. m. Rev. How
ari officiating. Interment at Oak
Hin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
Mrs. Youtsey Explains Husbands
Testimony.

Mrs. Henry Z. Youtsey, wife of
henry Z. Youtsey, formerly stenog-
rapher of w. S Taylor, during the
latter's brief reign as Governor in
1900, and who went on the witness
stand in the Caleb Powers case at
Georgetown in 1908 and swore that
Powers gave him key to his Office
in the State House at Frankfort so
he (Youtsey) could enter and allow
James Howard to shoot Goebel from
there, Tuesday made sensational
affidavit to attorneys for Powers de-
Tense, declaring that her husband was
forced TO confess to Powers connec-
ton with the Goebel killing, because
of bis treatment in the penitentiary,
which Mrs. Youtse describes as lit
tle short of hellish.
Youtsey was convicted of COM
plicity in the Goebel murder and
sentenced for life termsin the peni-
Tertiary. Mrs. Youtsey swears that
she went to the prison to see her
husband, and that he told her that he
had been fastened up for eight con-
secutive Sundays and given only
bread and water to eat The wife
complained to Col Eph Lilliard.
warden of the prison, who told her
if Youtsey would tell what he knew
of Goebers assassination he would
get out, or at least fare a great deal
better. She declares her husband
was given the hardest sort of work
TO do and was in serious condition
She again complained to Llliard, and
he told her Yomtsey had broken the
prison rules. Finally Ycutsey broke
down and said he would tell anything
to get better treatment. He then
went on the witness stand and sworc
that Powers had loaned his office to
Jim Howard for the purpose of kill
ing Goebe1
The affidavit created a big sensa-
ton. Little was done at Georgetown
in the trial Tuesday Attorneys for
the defense presented their affidavit
preferring serious charges against
sitting Judge Robbins, whom they
asked to be removed from the bench.
The prosecutions attorneys ridicule
the charges of prejudice on the part
of the defense The arguments &C
cupied most of the day. Caleb Pow
ers's mother has sent word that she
is coming from her home in the
mountains TO sit by her son during
the trial, and encourage him. Powers
smiled when told she was coming.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

Leopold Lauer and wife have gone
to St. Joe, Mich, for couple weeks
vacation. ~ /
Mrs. Porter Virgins of Greenfield,
Ind, has returned to her home, after
visiting with Mrs. James Houghton
for few days.
Saturday afternoon and evening OF
August the Union township Sun
day school institute will DE n Id in
the Methodist church at Culver
Misses Geneva McCrory, Olive and
Lois Thompson left Saturday morn
ing for atrip to the Jamestown expo
sition and other points of interest
through tire East.
Gideon Logan of Lapaz, has traded
his stock of merchandise for d farm
belonging to H. c. Kenney of Ro-
chester. the latter to have possession
at once. The transaction was made
by Richard Bros.
1t remained for President Pinney,
Monday, of the State Bank of Val
paraiso. to save Frank Gryniwicz,
from the penitentiary Pinney plead
ed that the boy be given another OPP
W. II. Cove left Thursday morning
for an extended trip through Mass,
New Hampshire and Maine. Mr..
Cove was born and raised in the New
England states, and will $. ei.i the
month ci august visiting the scenes
of his boyhood
Word was received Wednesday of
the death in South Milwaukee of Mrs.
Lewis Erwin. Her home for the past
two years had been with her daugh-
ter, Grace Erwin Curtiss. TIE funer-
al will be held from the residence of
Robert Erwin in Bourbon on Friday
afternoon.
Col. Will S. Hays, song writer and
poet, died at his home at Louisville,
KY, from an attack of vertigo, caus-
ed by stroke of paralysis suffered
in the lroquois theater fire in Chica-
60 He is 20 years old, and was the
original author of the words to Dix
lie" and claimed to have arranged the
music. He wrote many popular
songs, one of ,aem, "Mollie Darling,
reaching a sale of two million copies
in Europe and america
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
Electric Power for Railroads.

There has been a great deal of talk
about substituting electricity for
steam power on American railroads,
and it is probable that this result is
nearer at hand than is commonly
supposed. Numerous inventors have
been working at the problem of prac-
teal application of electrical power
to locomotives, and it is reported
that the Westinghouse Company has
succeeded in reaching a satisfactory
solution. 1t does not do away with
the trolley. but it does eliminate the
dangerous third-rail now in use on
the New York Central, and it does
away with the necessity for convert
err substations.
These results are obtained by de-
velopment of the single-phase alter
mating motor in place of the direct
current system, the perfection of the
paragraph trolley, and the use of a
step down station transformer that is
carried on the car or engine. AT
present from 1900 to 1000 volts
are carried on the trolley, but it IS
said to be possible to carry safely
from 10000 to- $4,000 volts If the
necessities of the case demand it. OF
course the high powers would be
gery dangerous in case of accident,
but that has been very full guarded
against in the system installed by the
Westinghouse Company for the New
Haven & Hartfords New York sub
urban service by automatic switches
that instantly cut off the current
from damaged sections.
The New Haven & Hartford is
now running electric trains fifteen
miles out from New York TO New
Rochelle, and will be running them
thrty-hve miles to Stamford by
Stamford by Sept l. The road is
supplied with thirty-hve electric mo-
tors, with a capacity of seventy-hve
miles per hour, and the running
schedule from New York to Siam
ford is fixed at a mile in a minute.
The New York Central is now hand
ling two-thirds of its trains that en-
ter the Grand Central Station by
electricity. and electric power will be
used exclusively in the new tunnels
Electric power was found indispen-
sible by the Grand Trunk Railway in
its long tunnel under the St. Clair
River from Sarnia, Ontario to Port
Huron, Mich, and seven big West
inghouse electric locomotives are
now taking care of that transporta-
ton. But for this the tunnel would
have had to be abandoned, as the
smoke and gases from the steam To-
connective made it too dangerous for
use. The same was true of the Mich
gan Central tunnel between Detroit
and Windsor, which is now passed
by electric locomotive power. But
the electric locomotives are not used
in tunnels alone. They are doing all
the work TN the Spokane & Inlaad
road, between Spokane, Wash, and
Lckhardt, Idaho, distance of IT'S
miles
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
SCHOOL MEETINGS.
Conference of Workers Sunday At
ternoon and Mass Meeting at
Night.

The special township institute tour
conducted by county and township
officers of the Marshall County Sun
day-schopl association, assisted by
Mr. George N. Burnie, of Indianap-
oils, began its tour at Bourbon last
Monday and will conclude its work
next Thursday at Tippecanoe
On Sunday the institute for Center
township will be held in Plymouth.
In the morning in several of the
churches the theme will be the Sun
day school At the Methodist church,
although it will be the occasion for
the annual old folks meeting, the
pastor will give part of the time
to- the subject of the Sunday School.
In the afternoon at 2:3O a confer
ence will be held at the United Breth-
rem church, to which all Sunday
school workrsS are invited Mr..
Burnie, field worker of the State
Sunday-school association, will assist
in this service
AT o'clock in the evening a mass
meeting will be held in the court
house yard, which will take the place
of Rev. Mr.. Crowder's regular Sun
day evening meeting. Mr. Burnie
will speak at this meeting, and also
Rev. Mr. Crowder, Rev w R. Mix
els and others. Ample seating &C
commodations will be provided II
the evening is rainy the meeting will
be held in the Methodist church.
The public and all Sunday-schools
are asked to attend these meetings.
Mr. Burnie's work is highly spoken
of. He is a native of Canada, and
comes to Indiana at the solicitation
of the State S. S. association and is
covering the state in institute work
in the service of the state associa-
ton
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
U. S. Marshall Boyd Tells What ISM,
at jamestown

Alonzo Boyd deputy United States
mar shall, has returned from a vaca-
ton trip TO Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and the
Jamestown Exposition, and was tell
ing the other deputies in the mar
shalrs office all about what wasn't at
the "Jimtown" fair.
why the worst county fair in In
diana has got that show skinned to
DEATH" said Boyd. why, | went
down on the war path one night with
party of FIVE and when | got there
didn't know it. | asked man
where the War Path was and he said
| was on it.
Besides my party there were four
teen people, a camel and dog on
the midway. | got lonesome looking
around trying TO find somebody It's
the worst place | ever ran into and
as for making any money the show
won't pay one one-thousandth part of
its expenses. indianapolis Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
Heirs to Claim is Billions.

Hiram Stoutenberg, an aged farm
hand, living near Port Huron, Mich.
is one of the heirs to a $4,000, 900, 900
estate. according to advice received by
him from Walter G.. Elliot New
York lawyer.
The letter states that Stontenberg
ard his four brothers and three sis
tiers own 1900 acres within the cor
porate limits of New York City, the
lease for which. made by his great
great grandfather, when New York
was called New Amsterdam, has ex-
pired
The other heirs in Michigan are
John Stoutenberg of Port Sanilac,
James of Cedardale, Albert of Aug
res, Jacob of Prescott. Mrs. Melinda
English of Forestvlle, Mrs. Mary
Ann Ernest of Apologize and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hymar of Port Sanilac.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
Miss Boss Entertains.

Miss Laura Boss entertained a
number of young ladies at a TOP
sy Turyey" party, in honor of her
guest, Miss Wava Novis, of Niles,
Mich, Monday afternoon.
The house was decorated in an ar
tistic topsy turvey manner, and all
of the guests were obliged to invert
some part of their apparel before en-
tering. Some of the girls changed
their shoes, but we will not enter
into details.
The guests were Misses Bessie and
Irene Kuhn, Melita Shoemaker, Lura
Capron, Lenora Vinall, Katherine
ard Flora Foltz.
The time was also said to have
turned backward by the girls, and
all departed with lighter hearts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
Phoebe Hits Hard.

Miss Phoebe Couzins, who has
abandoned the cause of woman suff-
rage, gives eight remarkable reasons
for her change of thought Hereto
fore she has been a stalwart worker
for woman's rights. She now says:
Women are not consistent.
Women are no better morally than
men.
Women are easil influenced
Women's votes would put foolish
ideas into practice.
Women are prone to use religion
as a cloak
There are just as many good wom-
en- as good men, and no more.
In the matter of the fight against
Smoot, | say emphatically that | am
against my own sex.
The laws of nature do not recog-
nize any such distinction as one sex
possessing all the virtues and the
other all the vices.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
A SQUARE DEAL

Is assured when buy Dr. Perces Family Medicines
for all the ingredients entering printed on the bottle
wrappers and their formula being complete
and correct You know just what you paying
gradients gathered laboratory being
the most valuable native medicinal found growing
can forests While potent to they perfectly harmless
the most delicate and children.
Not drop of alcohol composition better
agent used both for extracting and preserving medicinal
This intrinsic medicinal properties being
most valuable antisephc and anerment soothing
demulcent.
Gycrne plays important part In Dr. perces Golden Med
ical Discovery in the indigestion dyspepsia stomach
attended by ngs BREATH tongue poor
appetite gnawing feeling stomach bousne and kindred deange
of the stomach, andb bowel
Besides curing all the above distressing ailments the uolden Med
ical Discovery specific
caah whether of the passages stomach bowels
pelvic Even in IT'S Lucrative
egn remedy Chronic Catarh of the
Nasal passages taking wColdn Medical Discovery
tor the constitutional treatment cleanse freely
two three times day with Dr. Sages Remedy This
thorough of treatment generally
In coughs and hoarsenes caused by bronchial lung
affections except consumption its advanced stages ~Con
Medical Discovery" efficient remedy especially those o
by congestion of the bon-
cha uDscovy" good
coughs arising from sudden colds must be expected
sumption in its advanced medicine
the obstinate hang chronic coughs which, neglected or badly
treated lead consumption taken
the sweet taste the discovery" by gycerne
disked few drops lemon juice juice each
dose will make agreeable and pleasant and will slightest
interfere with its beneficial effects
It's an insult to intelligence endeavo to
palm OH upon some nostrum of Hnkaoum nn place
Perces world famed medicines which
Most dealers recommend DR. Pe medicines know
what they made of and that the ingredients employed are among
the most valuable that medicine for like purposes Of
The is true of leading physicians recon-
mend them since they know exactly what they their
ingredients the best for the cure Of
diseases medicines recommended
With tricky dealers it Is different
Something else that pays them little greater profit urged
"ju good" better hardly to
accept substitute nnknoUm particular
record OF cures in place of Dr. Perce medicines which
COMPOSITION and have record of ~ Of behind them
Y0n what business supply
want. Insist Hpos It.