davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

seven vocal soloists. The orchestra
VIII leave Chicago the last week IN
hepiuary for its southern and west
ern tour going as far south as New
D,ileals, and thence westward through
IeXas to Ell Paso, and southern Cali
fornia, when the orchestra will jour
ney northward. The Chicago symphony
is 10 furnish instrumental music at
special festivals to be held at Stan
FORD and California Universities, where
local choruses are now in progress OF
formation. The orchestra goes as far
north as Seattle, taking in also Port.
land and neighboring cities. Thence
the itinerary leads to Boise. Ogden and
Salt Lake, Denver, Kansas city. and
Chicago. In the Is weeks the or
chestra is on the road it will play in
OF music scores providing for 10 entire
programs, with scores for % to 50 or
atorio and cantata scores.
Mrs. Reach Is much interested in the
continued success of the festival and
It's chorus. He believes 1t would be
profitable to hold five concerts during
the Festival three nights and Two
matlnees, insteaG Of three performances
as has obtained in the past. He
recommends also the production Of
Max Brouchs "l'air rllleD." and Faust"
na,.t Man Dn mi ,,ano' san, I.,i,e IL,
tbe list ar "a larpr ici,ics thn4 do This
Mr.. Beach urges popular support Of
the Symphony orchestra and the Choir
al societies. In particular the orches
hnsinas. mo-, az, ro,.,.hoi,, ,I,n fn,
II raises; th, no at,, tGnn NJ h. cow.
munily and lifts the standard Of cul-
nnt,inn nr H. ,,,oas,,ro pt -, ~ h,,ynd
From iistonin 70 s,,c,, ,n,, 81 ~ ~. syn,
nbnny ,,,.,.i,nst,.a n,.asa,,tu Az, Rear,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

for the April festival The member
ship of the chorus has been reduced
to 60 voices, as that number has been
found to be best for good, reliable
work. The chorus will be reorgan-
lied for social as we'll as for vocal
purposes. Manager Graham thinks
seriously of taking up Max Bruch's
Fair Ellen, and has collected a
number of fine ensemble songs and
choruses for his singers to select from.
The performance of two movements
from Ciuimant's great organ and or
chcatra Sonata, which produced such
u profound impression last April it
Is hoped. will be repeated next spring,
with the movement that was not CIV
Ell solo, in one of the other concerts.
Miss Edna Evans has been engaged
soprano in the Masonic quartet, in
place OF Mrs. Edward Moore who has
removed from tho city. The other
members are Miss Edna Dryer, Fred
Graham and Willard Squires, with A.
H. Peabody conductor and organist
and Mrs. Peabody assistant organist.
The quartet will ofciatc at the meet
ing of the Masonic Gonsistory, Nov.
1918.
Miss HazcI Barnes sang before tho
l.. d. S. University assembly last
Thursday morning, and C. D. Schct-
Z tier played q guitar solo.
a testimonial concert will be given
on the evening of the 2Otl, inst, in the
First Methodist church. to A. X
Houghtou, the baritone, in which the
best local talen will appear
Charles o. Blakeslce is to give IL
course OF lectur lessons on Musical
Philosophy, in his Tcinpleton studio
covering these topics: Soul, Genius,
Character. The Students Recompensc.
The Teachers Recompense, Psychic
Vibration. Temperament. Interpreta-
ton The Intellect Friendship Envir-
onment. The Honest Teachers latitude.
The following committee has been
appointed by the American Music So
ciety to- arrange a program for the
seasons meetings of the society: Miss
Emily G.. Jessup. chairman; Mrs. A.
S. Peters. Mrs Charles Read, Miss
Pearl Van Colt. Miss Minette Baer
Miss Irma Watson, Miss Miriam
Brooks.
Arthur Hartmann. the violinist's
date at the First Methodist Church, is
the 21st. He will be heard here one
night only
Miss Irene Kelley will be the soloist
at tomorrow mornings service in st.
Marks cathedral, with Mrs. W. r.
James as the evening soloist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
LILLIAN NoRDICA,

foyer is a promenade. This chamber
will be the most charming in the thea
ter, as it is possible III Il single room
to adhere very closely to the colonisl
style in architecture as we'll as decora-
ton. From the foyer. stairs lead on
each side to the balcony or family cir
Gle above. and in the center of the
foyer IS the entrance to the parquet.
The parquet floor Is constructed at
such an angle as to overcome every
difficulty as to seeing over tall nelSh-
hor's heads.
The auditorium is 6S feet deep, 10
feet high and 76 feet wide and the low
er floor seats GA persons. The balcony
extends much farther over the lower
door than is usual in the older thea
tiers, a style which is being adhered to
generally by modern houses. in order
that all possible space in the auditor
ium may be utilized The balcony
viii seat ASS persons.
1t is only upon entering the gallery
that the theater gives the impression
of being large. The gallery extends to-
ward the stage until 1t comes IN con-
tact with the upper tier of three boxes.
There are u boxes of six seats each.
decorated almost entirely in ivory and
art glass.
Above the boxes and Of equal width
is the sounding board or arch directly
in front and above the prdscenium.
This arch is Of ornamental plaster and
81 feet deep.
The stage is 80 feet deep, IS feet wide
and so feet high. Under the stage are
nine dressing rooms and musicians
room. The curtain and scenery have
not yet arrived from the Twin CITY
Scenic Cos, plant IN Minneapolis.
where they are being painted. me
theater will be furnished with an as
bestos over curtain by the same firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

but, says Manager Grant. it will not
be disfgured with advertisements
The management is having painted for
the establishment one complete set Of
scenery SO that any production can
be given.
The lighting and Ventilating plan
cannot fail to draw the appreciation
of the general public. All exposed lights
in the auditorium will come from in
dentures In the wall and from behind
ground glass No lishtp whatsoever
will be exposed. The ventilation is ar
ranged by means of electric fans and
ducts through which the foul air will
be drawn. On both sides OF the or
chestra will be suction holes and in
the rear and top OF the auditorium
will be other suction ducts.
To each circle i'll the gallery are four
exits, two for emergency down the
sides of the building and two leading
into the main lobby.
Manager Grant states that the ordin-
airy attractions will play week engage
ments ut the Colonial and that they
will have the 81 down to BIC class of
productions which at present play in
the Salt Lake Theater In the past,
companies coming from Denver have
been Obliged to curtail their stay here
to two days to make place for other
productions. Two companies on the
same circuit VIII play. in Denver at tile
same time for one week: and the two
companies, however in the past could
not come to Salt Lake on account of
there being but one frst-class theater
here. Mr.. Grant thinks it possible that
during the summer the theater may be
let To stock companies.
One hundred men are working day
and night OF, the structure so that 1t
may be ready for the opening week
from Wednesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

<"-EACH the children music;
give them firm foundation
in music, familiarize them
with the best standard
works while they are young, when
their receptive acquisitivc powers
are fresh and susceptible 10
PERMANENT lasting imprcssings 1t
"a from the children of the press
ant generation that we must re-
cruit the composers, singers, instru-.
mentalists, impressarios OF the next"
These words We're spoken with em-
phasis by Manager G. a. Beach of the
Chicago Symphony orchestra to a rep
resentative Of the News just prior
to his departure for the east last Mon
day evening. Mr.. Beach has been
giving the matter much careful
thought. and he is fully aware OF the
necessity of preparing for the future
by providing for it in the present He
fully agrees with Prof Wctzell on the
difficulty of attempting to teach music
to grown people who have not master
ed the principles. the rudiments in
their youth. Begin with the children
and instruct them in these along with
the clements of other branches Of
study. Thus when they arc older the
musical talent they possess can be
made the most of. and not only will
their enjoyment and intelligent under
standing of music be increased an
hundred fold but this general in
crease and diffusion of musical know
ledge will prove a strong factor in the
advancement of standards in this
country, make its pre-eminence in
music not merely a likelihood. but a
concrete fact. For instance, Mr.. Beach
strongly advises that before the Salt
Lake Choral society presents elijah"
this winter, the final rehearsal be Civ.
en- in the tabernacle where all the
school children of the city can be
gathered, and the oratorio be sung for
their particular benefit. In fact. MIR.
Beach would have all musical works
of note that are presented before Salt
Lake audiences, given previously FREQ
before the school children. This will
prove Of incalculable benefit in teach
ing the youthful idea how to shoot
along musical lines.
Mr.. Beach expects to bring the same
orchestra with him for next April's
annual festival, as he had on the last
occasion, though there will be changes
in the soloists. He will have with him
as the pianist Myrtle Evelyn, ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

-HE new Colonial theater which
when finished will cost $4,000,
Is nearing completion and
Manager A.. A. Grant says it
will be ready for the Nordica engage
ment on Nov. 49,
The new house will seat 1.756 people.
more than any other amusement house
in the city and is especially equipped
for the light opera type comedy type of
productions.
Asthe name indicates, the decorations
are done in ornamental plaster colonial
style The colors are ivory and apple
green. The greater part of the audi
torium is finished in this green, the
gallery frontings, plaster work and
box ornamcntation is done in light
yellow and gold which lends an ivory
color to that part of the house.
The sounding board in the form of an
arch in front and above the proscenium
Is decorated TO match with the auditor
ium. It is done to represent blue
grey cloud effect.
The seats will be Of upholstered leah-
er, with the. exception OF those in the
gallery which are of hardwood. the
benches polished so as to retain the
natural grain Of the wood.
The gallery will have no connection
with the lower part of the house. the
entrances and exits being in the alley
way to the east of the building. The
entrance arcade to the lower part OF
the house is 100 feet long and Will also
be decorated in colonial style. The ar
cade leads into a foyer 81 by 40 feet
which extends upward two floors
On the second floor encircling this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

Special Correspondence.
~ ARTS, Oct. 2a.-rhe Lepine eN-
- position Of toys which Is being
held in the Tuileries Gardens, Is
striking instance OF that ben
eficent charity which helps people 10
help themselves.
Little by little the large toy factories
in France have crowded the indepen-
dent workers out of the market. For
merly orders We're taken by the bi;
firms but were filled almost entirely at
the home OF the. employees. But of late
years the increased use of machinery
has done away With the necessity for
so many labnrers. Scores of old hands
have been dismissed They. knowing
no other trade. set up for themselves.
OF course with their crude tools they
have not been able to produce the same
grade of article turned out by the fac
tories, and for a decade or more they
have been in a deplorahle situation. At
last they appealed TO Project of Police
Lepine.
Lepinc inaugurated an exposition
held in the heart of the fashionable
shopping district in the large show
rooms covering the site of the Tuiieries
Palace AT the first exposition eight
years ago there We're only 80 exhibits.
Now the huge hall is filled to overflow
ing and temporary buildings have been
put up outside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
UNnIpEAcuABLE.

II you were TO see the unequalled vol
uIne of uninlpeachable testimony in IA
vor of Hoods Sarsaparilla. you would
upbraid yourself for so long delaying
10 take this effective Alternative and
tonic medicine for that blood disease
from which you are suffering.
1t graduates scrofula and all other
humors and cures all their inward and
outward effects.
Take Hoods. Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

erislly for several minutes. Tie bells
were supposed to be ont OF order, but
an electrician who examined them, de-
clarcd that they We're in perfect order.
Then, to cap the climax, one day the
walls of several rooms began to throw
seen by other people than the members
OF tine Marracino family. The walls
were examined by workmen who made
holes here aud there but found moth
Sometimes, said one of the broth
the subject lit was milk that the walls
throw out and even coffee, and once
when my father exclaimed, I'D much
rather have Wine, we got nearly
slassful from this strange source,
sWe have little sister, who having
dinner. refused Il pear which was Of
fercd her. MY father tool: 1t. therefore,
ana locked it up in the sideboard.
When We went TO fetch II an hour
later il had disappeared, though the
key Of the s!dehoard had not left my
these phenomena Were due to n me-
dlumatic force, which unconscionsly our
little sister had gratified. We fol-
lowed her, when she left the dining
room. and we saw, the moment when
she passed near IL bookcase on which
Of these books jump ON her should-
81. oscillate To and fro in the room
and fall al length to tile ground near
the wall at the place wlters the water
was wont 10 como out
These statements have produced an
that FACT Is significant whether any So
ciety for psychical research you'd take
the statements of the Marracinos ser
iousiy Or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
SHARPS and FLATS

Gottschalk is not a name one is likely
to sac on the program Of piano recital
today, yet in his day the American.
Louis Morcau Gottschalk. was one OF
the most popular players and compos.
ers. Much interesting information re-
Sarding his romantic life and his works
is contained in the October number Of
the Musician. Most artists have Bo-
hemian prcclvites. but few ever knew
how to go agipsying as Gottschalk did,
The Maine Music Festival was again
a brilliant success. One of its features
was a. new Battle Hymn by the con-
ductor. William r. Chapman When
this was to be sung a great floral
horseshoe was presented to him, on the
broad ribbon of which was inscribed
1905; with love and esteem from
members of the chorus of the Western
Maine Musical association and in rec
ognition of his greatness not only as a
conductor but as a composer" Then,
says the Portland Argus. the Battle
Hymn was sung with splendid effect
and proved to be the most elaborate
and effective composition Of Mi. Chap
mans that we have yet heard. the or
chestration being notably full and
worked ont with scholarly elaboration"
When he lived at frankfurt Bis
marck often said he did not like to go
to concerts or operas, for two reasons:
he disltk'ad being confined in the limit
ed space occupied by a seat, and he OBJ
jectcd to the very idea of paying for
music Paid music he said such
as you hear in concert halls and opera
houses. has little attraction for mo: but
there is nothing ] love more than music
at home; there il has a most beneficial
effect on me-" Music, he maintained.
should be Il free gift, like love-" 1t did
not seem TO occur to him that musi-
clans had to live. He was inconsistent,
too. Wagner mad the same idea that
music should be free to the public, and
his first intention was that the Bay
rcuth Festival performances should be
accessible 10 rich and poor alike. But
he needed money to build his theatcr.
He hoped the government would aid
him, and he wrets to Bismarck urging
him to read the last two pages of his
pamphlet on the "StageFestiyal Thea
ter at BaHreuth'' lin which he points
out how the character OF the theater
had been determined ut every point by
the nature OF the work to be performed
and that the possible result would he
not only a new style oftmusico-tlrar ma.
TIC art but new national STYLE of
architecture). But Bismarck who had
no idea he was dealing with a greater
thah himself, did not even answer him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

lovers of psychicai research. if they
can be verified, and at any rate anus
ing.
At FIRST, loud knockings on The furni-
ture of one room were heard. although
when the family entered the room, they
heard nothing but q light tapping.
Arter ihAt til. olrst rie. halt. 80 -. f.t...-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

II you suffer from constipation and
liver trouble Foley's Ofiuo Laxative
viii cure YOU permanently by stilnulat-
ing the digestive organs so they VIII
act naturally. Foley's orino Laxative
does not gripe. is pleasant to take and
you do not have to take laxative CON
FINALLY after taking 0riro. Why con-
tinue to be the slave of pills and tab
lets, F. J. Hin Drug Co.. The Never
Substitutors.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

Won Bernus succeeds in eliminating the
stage II; is, indeed. difficult TO predict
what the future Of the drama VIII be-
Current Literature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
5 Musicians
5 Directory.
MRS. ALBERTA DERsHAM.
trcncI,cr Of Piano.

Graduate Chicago Musical College.
Geneseo Musical Institute and Recent
Pupil of Sch;Irwcnka, Berlin Gercsa.s---.
Ind. phone 1864, $40 Constitution Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
Spirits Cause Wine to Flow
From the Walls Of This House.
Special correspondence.

Special Correspondence
IA KILAN. Oct. 2a--Reports have
just been received by the Cor
Nv riere della Scra of some ex-
= traordinary occurrence in the
house OF N. Marracino, lawyer of
fiat town-rhepetnena of imnnrianca 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
ELIHU CALL.

Pupil Of Minetti, Graduate Of Peabody
Conservatory of Music. Studio above
EceslcN Music Co. Voices tested free,
daily from Il 10 J. y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
Expert Kodak Finishing.

Harry Shipler. Commercial Photog.
rapher. 15i South Main. xecond floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
ANTON Petersen.

Studio of Piano. Violin and Harmony.
Odeon, % East North Temple Both
phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

/T1EAcH the children music;
~ give them firm foundation
/ in music, famliarize them
,.itL - tl1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

MISS CATHERINE B. BUTLER.
Teacher Of I.locution ana Reading
237 South Third East. Bell phone 2423-z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17

pages 1876 In the chancery clerks office
of Forrest County, Mississippi, default
having been made in the payment Of
the Indebtedness mentioned in said
deed in trust and having been in
structed SO to do by the beneficiary in
said deed in trust, will, on the sew
enth day of September, 1908. offer for
sale, and will sell at public auction for
cash to the highest and best bidder
at the Main street door of the court
house in the City of Hattiesburg dur
ing legal hours the following described
real estate lying and being situate in
the city of Hattiesburg in Forrest
County and State of Missis ippi:
The N. IL of lot 25 and the s. IL
of lot 26, in block 6. of the Nancy An
derson survey or addition to the city of
Hattiesburg as shown on the plat OF
said survey on file in the chancery
clerks office of said county.
This 18th day of August, A. D. 1909.
G.. H. ROBERTSON.
s II 3wks mon Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17
SPECIAL PROGRAM
AT The new EMPIRE

A special program is announced for
tonight at the New Empire Theatre.
The picture will be: Liberty Boys of
56,v a thrilling series Of Revolution
airy war incidents secured by the New
Empire for the special benefit of the
home Liberty Boys"
A new feature at this theatre be-
ginning tonight will be the singing
OF Miss Alma Howell, one Of Hatties-
burg's sweetest singers. Miss Howell
sings with great Sweetness and ex-
preston and has weIl-trained voice
She win sing the illustrated songs
and her singing will be most attrac-
tive and pleasing feature 70 all lovers
Of good singing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17
REPORTED fine
mining PROSPECTS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bennett and Mr..
H. C. Greer have returned from the
San Lucas mines. state of Pueblo.
Mexico, where a stock company of this
city'is in the mining business and prac-
tically own the San Lucas mines.
They are more than pleased with the
outlook and believe that they have
some very fine mining property.
The product of the mine islgold, sill
yer and lead and in fine paying quail
ties. Samples were brought back.
Mr. and Mrs. bennett have been at
the mines several months and they
had fine health.
Mr. Greer was gone twenty days and
he is delighted with the prospects.
Active work is now in progress. Mr..
Bennett expects to return to the min,
ing property in very short time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17
SERIOUS CHARGE is MADE
AGAINST YOUNG WHITE man

Crit McInnis was arrested Saturday
night by Officer Tom Moore charged
with stealing a valise from passen-
ger on the Gulf and Ship Island pas.
senger train. He bad a negro carry
ing the grip up the Gulf and ship
Island when he was overhauled pv
Mr.. Moore who secured the vaiise
when the young man started to -s::5s..
Mr.. Moore turned the valise over to a
citizen and gave pursuit and soon
caught Crit, and carried him to the