davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-21
EIGHT MONTHS FOR SIS.

Any person who cannot get their
strength back in the four months
which constitute a 50 treatment of
SeXine Pills is entitled to the free
treatment of four months more. Sex
inc Pills are absolutely guaranteed
for all forms of nerve weakness in
men or women. Address or call on
Elvey G. HuIett, where they sell all
the principal remedies and do not
substitute.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-21
Receivers Sale!
u THE DISTRICT DISTRICT OF
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR
COUNTY MARCoPA.
Erie F. Skadan, Plaintiff,
by substitution,

". Lat Co,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned Receiver of the
of
entitled 18th
Phoenix Thursday day
o a A. M, OF 5
ried several
said
described household
and materials together with building
tanks and other equipment carloads
platform
VIII Smelling Company All said
in Phoeni
of
Terms of said Sale are as Follows
Twenty COO to be
paid Immediately o sale by the Court
Is,
LYSANDER
O. Propert of the
Will Smelling Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
LUELLA FERRIN SHARP.

SOPRANO.
Pupil of Nine, katherine Won hlenher,
New York
Teacher of GARCIA METHOD.
Studio 1857 South State St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
Memorial to Gifted Playwright.


crjng. since the amusement WAS caused
by The recitais of two or three humor-
Gus little anecdotes that the late play
wright loved to relate and which served
to show the love OF clean American
fun which was one Of his kindliest
characteristics. One of MIR. Howard's
best beloved stories tells of his meeting.
on ~ railroad train in the west. With
a bluff westernet who was accompan-
led by charming little girl to whom
his display of affection was 50 marked
that it led Nh. Howard to remark,
kindly, that he appeared extremely
fond OF his little daughter. The west
erner replied that well he might be.
she was always with him and had
travelled with him all over the United
States. "all over the United States,
sir--that is, excepting east of Chicago"
This Mr.. Howard used to tell with
much relish
Although it WAS feared that owing
to q slight ndsposition Mr.. Mabic
would be unable to be present. he APP
peared III time TO fill his position on
the program. Mr.. Mabie spoke sincere
~ CT Mr.. Howards kindly nature and
The happy characteristics which re-
minded him of Il quotation: BE good
TO yourself and make others happy,
80 many Of us, added Mr. Alabie,
are content 10 be happy ourselves and
try TO make others good
Mr.. Mathews touched more directly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
7DEsEREr EyENING NEWS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81 1908

The many friends OF Mrs. Oscar c..
Keller, of Rockford, his, formerly Miss
Daisy wolfgang of this city, will learn
with interest that she has resumed her
musical activities, after settling down
from the wedding trip. She is now a
valued member of the Mendclssohn
club OF Rockford. where her unusuaily
fine voice and talents have made her
particularly welcome. Mrs T.. w. Me-
Nit. Mrs. Kelless grandmother. also
for years resident Of salt Lake is
living with her,
COLIN. w Clayton has just received
a letter from his daughter. Miss SS
bella Clayton, in Berlin, stating that NJ
n recent piano recital by Senior Jonas,
the performer was recalled 10 times af-
ter the completion of u long program.
According to what is reported by d
salt Lake music student, returned
from the German capital, the local
newspaper critics do not take kindly
TO Sr. Jonas, as they regard his per-
Torrance too much on the "delcates-
SEN order.
Mrs r.. p. Walsh, daughter oEsPror.
Anton Petersen. has gone to Chicago,
where there is promise OF a profitable
musical engagement. Her brother Ar
thur Will leave early the coming week
FOR New York, TO resume his study of
the violin under the best local instluc
tors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

near Paris under somewhat strange
circumstances, in 1885. Baron Ayme
d'Aquno wrote to q friend: II rode out
to call on him, but as usual. the gar
dener of his house refused to let me in.
Later on in the day there was a heavy
storm and at about ) O'Clock ] once
again tried to see him. As no one
answered the bell I pushed against the
gate. and il gave way, so j got into the
house. | found Belli,i on u bed, aban-
doned by, all. At first ] thought that
he was asleep. When | touched his
hand it was quite cold. for he was
dead"
1t seemed yesterday afternoon us IL
all of the musical world of New York
had made UP its mind to so to Carnegie
han at once. The occasion was the
first appearance in this country of
Nine. Gecile Chaminade, noted French
composer-panistand a multitude lock
ed into the big auditorium until 1t actu-
ally could hold no mors. And then
hundreds of disappointed ones Went
away.
It was natural that her many friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

and admirers were anxious to meet face
to face the composer whom they had
known ear TO ear"-,lf the expression
be allowed-for so long time. SO
when the famous Frenchwoman APP
pcared on the stage she was greeted as
q friend. She interpolated bows and
more bows in her graceful. minctns
steps until she finally reached the pi-
ano. Her manner was gracious and
frank from the very start And she
played just that way, too I seemed to
be exactly what the audience expected
ahdwh it liked. for the applause was
hearty and frequent, compelling the.
addition of many encores
The entire program of a numbers
was devoted to compositions by Nine.
Chaminade, and when she was not
playing piano solos she was accom-
panyng her own songs, interpreted by
Miss Yvonne de ST. Andre. mezzo-so-
prano. and Mr. Ernest Groom. baritone.
The music was endlessly tuneful, and
the public loves melody. There We're
recalls for every one concerned and
flowers Tor Nine. Chaminade and Miss
de st. Anlre.--N. Y. Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

A 4 the Lyceuin theater, Sunday
~ evening, at the invitation of the
~ American Dramatists' club.
about 500 people, many of them
prominent in dramatic and literary CIR
cles, gathered to do homage TO 'ns
memory of the late Bronson Howard,
the clubs founder and late president,
The memorial was a sincere ana
solemn tribute to the esteem ana an
ton in which Mi. Howard was he,o.
The exercises We're opened With an
orchestral prelude and the singing W
Lead Kindly Light by u CHOIR OF
BOYS, followed By an Introductory au-t
dress by Joseph |. {. Clarke, chairman
of the meeting. MI Clarke spoke otlel-
~ of the plans precedent TO the me
mortal and read a letter from frsi.
dent Roosevelt in which the president
declared his regret at being unable TO
be present at the meeting and paid ii
tribute to the clean and healthy char
lcter of MIR. Howards plays, in addi-
ton to their real artistic merit. MI
Clarke followed this with the reading
OF a poem Henry Arthur Jones, which
is well worth quoting mere. 1he VERSES
follow:
Old friend, when many friends had
gathered round
Two years ago, to toast your coun-
try's stage,
/ saw your fine, keen features changed.
While age
Had touched and riponed you, ana
you were crowned
With sweetest. kindliest wisdom's
wreath. I found
Warmer your welcome; more serene,
more sage
MY old time comrade. And from
Wordswortll's page
tftrr wit n fnf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
Notice to Faf Women

Presumably YOU know, Indies. that the
proper scaner nowadays is lines. Curves
are passe. You have got to take off
Your fat This must he done in one
OF three ways. Br dieting by eScr--
eises, or by means Of Mammoth. Prescril-
Keep YOU busy for months ana punish
you pretty severely, the latter Will
cost yotl5 "a cents at the druggists. The
tablets will not make any alteration
in your diet necessary. and vet III ali
probability, before you have used up
one case, you win be losing from, IL To
l6 ounces Of fat q day. Which meth-
Cd do Won like the best
If You fancy this pleasant method
Of getting off the fat, soc your drrgsff..,:s.
instantly, or else write: tie Marnola
Company, Detroit, Mich, to send You
a case by mail. These cases contain
50 generous II quantity of tablets tliat
the treatment is very economical IL
is also. quite harmless, for the tab
lets are made exactly in accordance
with the famous MnrmolA Prescriptioll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

Jesus, Lover of My Soul. .NIacdougall
Irene Williams.
NoiieeLl .... .........,.. ..a.... Parks
a., kent's male chorus
~ Flisrlln .,.............. Marston
Edna Morris
That Sweet Story of Old". West
~ T.. Il. Burton.
Homeland" Johnsoy
Lillian Branning.
Courage" ........i s...... ..P etrje
Van Savage
sweet spirit, Hear My Prayer" ~.
1900. ..;,..........,. 1850. Wallace
Myrtle Brown
LIE olu sexton s.... ......l... .rl}uSsSil
Carl Weenig.
Nearer to Theen.. Parks
kent's male chorus.
The public is cordially invited,
Inc very complimentary notice which
the Herald critic accorded the Orphelis
club and Mrs. Walsh for their work IN
Thursdays concert. while neither took
any part at all, may be set down as -
case of ''absent treatment
The membership of the Lafayette
school orchestra, which did such clever.
work at the ball last week, is as for
lows: First violin--Gluude Sweeten, Ag-
mes Give, Ruby Miles, Bert Shepherd,
IJpiiIl AIOuSe.a SECOND EiOlin--ElOrellGt
Burton, Alder Schcttler. Marion Jen,
EaGl Woodbury.. Cornet Owen
Sweetcn, Franklin Y. Gates, Elizabeth
Chamberlain. Celioe-Joseph Give.
Clarinet-Ada Margetts. Piano. Matte
Savage.
Miss Lisle Bradford is director and
the grades represented are the third
fourth, sixth seventh and eighth.
Arthur HARTMANN, the great violin
ist will be in Salt Lake on the 2lst OF
November, where he will be present.
ed at the Methodist church. An Amor
lean pianist. Mr.. Alfred Calzin, ac-
companies Hartmann.
The Undinc Music club Of Young ia
dies were entertained last Thursday
evening. at the residence of Miss Alice
Hardy, III Seventh East street. by Miss
Hardy, Miss Lillieth Smith and Miss
Laura Perry 1t was made a Hallow-
cen party in addition to the more pure
ly musical features.
Pupils of Hugh w. DouSall will give
a song service tomorrow at G:30 p. ll..
in the Twentieth ward chapel, assisted
by Miss Irene Kelly. accompanist. Tia
following program will be observed:
Just for Today''...... .......'.... bbutt
John Arid.
Like as the Heart Desireth".....,
.............. ...... Alitsan
Miss Hazel Barnes.
Crock of Ages. johnson
Raymond Brown
Duet. "The Lord is My shepherd" !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
SHARPS md FLATS

Are apples bad for singcrS2 An Eng
lisl writer asserts that il Caruso ate
Il single apple b, would spoil his tone
for at least a week. The Musical Her
aid does not believe this. and advises
singers to eat all the apples they want,
short of barrel at one meal
One of the most important publica-
lions of the autumn VIII he the fifth
and final volume Of Thayer's life OF
Beethoven 1t is based on material col
lccted by Thayer worked out by Her
mann Deiters, and put into final shape
by DR.. Hugo Riemann. The volume
comprises the years lS2a-1S27.
Mr.. Joseph Bennett, seeking a subject
for his weekly column in the London
Telegraph, took up the Musical Times
ana came upon n page setting forth
the proposed doings of - choral sneie-
ties during the season just beginning.
Flo found that the four works which
viii he most often heard around Lon
don in the coming winter are Elijah, '
"Hiawatha," Messiah" and Golden
Legend
The opinion that Beethoven is the
greatest Of all composers Is being 1ues-
toned more and more. Many Will agree
with Debussy. who said in an interview
with Emile Frances Bauer, printed in
Harper's Magazine: Il acknowledge
one great master. but ] do not know
why he should be called classic. because
he lives, brcathas. and pulsates today,
This is Bach: but | Will not say the
same of Beethoven, as / consider him
"a man of his epoch and With a few ex-
ceptions his works should have been
allowed to rest"
a correspondent of the London Truth
writes from Italy:
The occasion of the seventy-third an
nversary of the death Of Bellini has led
to a good deal being written about him
in the Sicilian newspapers. for he was
born in Sicily. He died at Puteaux.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
MRS. ALBERTA DERsHAM.
Teacher of Piano.

Graduate Chicago Musical College.
Geneseo Musical Institute and Recent
Pupil or Scharwenka, Berlin, Germany.
Ind phone 1864. S19 Constitution Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

Observation-Disclosures. ...... 49,. Smart
Miss Ivy Evans Miss Maud Ritter.
II Know that My Redecmcr LiVeth,"
from the Messiah. Handel
Miss Edna Evans.
race TO race $50. ........... johnson
Geo. w. lleddington.
Ladies quartet ......,.......l..,.Ro sslni
Miss Gertrude Kelly. Miss Alice
Mebley. Miss Hazel Barnes; SO
prano obligato Miss Irene Kelly.
Angels Ever Bright and Fair" Handel
Miss Laurinda Poulton.
1.-THE Great Jehovah. ............ Shuey
Miss Alice Webley.
cave Maria ......t..... Gounod
Miss Irene Kelly
IF With All Your Hearts" from
"Elijah.". $780,. .Mendelssohn
j w. summerhays.
Double quartet ............ $50. Adams
Soprano oblisato, Miss Edna Evans.
Three men. we'll known to the literary
world, lately met at the Press club IN
Chicago and while there wrote Prof.
j. j. Mcclellan. of this city, a letter.
which he values highly They had all
Il nntertained at The tabernacle re-
citals. and recently Mr. Crcwdson. one
of the three. author of italics of the
Road, etc, was given his second pri-
vate recital. The names of the parties
70 N1piS INetN''a NSii'lS.- NgicN uSoli 'tiiti
Buster Brown Outcault The letter
read. My dear friends Outcault and
Gl1os. CreWdson were talking tonight
III half reNe1y---in a sort Of reminiscent
areain- talking about music, of masters
Of emotion. and your name led all The
rest. Opie Read"
Two books from each of these noted
men came day or so later with choice
inscriptions added. and are highly val
ued by Prof. Mcclellan Opie Read
will soon be in the city to lecture in
the U. OF y. course.
Orchestra players in this city will be
interested in learning that the rule OBJ
served i'll the Boston Symphony. claim
ing all The time of members for the
orchestra, is being tried by the Thomas
orchestra in Chicago. 1t is creating
some feeling among the members, who
are often able to double their salaries
Of S25 to $50 per week by outside play
ing when not in active service in tho
big orchestra, and the piccolo player
who has been with the organization
for is years, has quit. Others are said
to be preparing TO follow. Conductor
Stock holds that only the highest art,
istic results can be reached By tl.,
musicians giving their undivided time
to continuous study of the higher anf
more noble departments of the art di.
vine, and that this can not be done
where man plays until after midnight
in Il restaurant such absolutely Nh
artistic creations-or miScreatinns-as
the popular taste calls for at sucf
hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY
SPENCER CLAWsoN. JR.,

Piano Instruction.
Pupil Of Marie Prentner and T'heodor
LeschetizIly of Vienna. Studio col
Templeton Bldg. Bell phone 5t51.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

THE American Music society held
an interesting meeting last
Monday night, with so members,
present, in the studio of Spen-
GER ClaWson, Jr. Fred w. Smith, the
hasso, sang two numbers, Miss Emily
g. Jessup, formerly one OF MacDow-
ellis pupils, read a we'll prepared pa
per on Frederick Converse and his
work; Misses Baehr ana Pearl Van
Cott read papers on the origin Of
American melodies; Mr.. Summerhays
sang q tenor solo. and Mr. Clawson
played Il MaZurlSa by Arthur Shepherd,
with explanatory remarks.
! A committee of seven was appointed
TO prepare Il program for the seasons
meetings. The next meeting will bo
hold at the residence of Miss Van Cot,
at lG9 cast First South street.
The. Salt Lake Symphony orchestra
VIII meet for rehearsal tomorrow at 4
y. M, at the Salt Lake theater, To
take take up l2 The Pee. Gynt" suite. the'Leo-
more, NO. 2, overture, by Beethoven,ard
selections from fuccini's Madame
Butterfly" The orr ,slla held its first
rehearsal last week. when about Sc
members responded, something consid-
cred remarkable All We're in hearty
and earnest accord with the conductor,
and the organization started on its
seasons career under the happiest aus
pieces
II cannot sing the old songs
Her promise short and tersc
She kept. But then she went and
Sang the new ones--which We're
worse.
Boston Traveller.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-24
PLENTY OF EXER.
CISE NECESSARY.

Plenty of regular exercise must be taken
in order to keep the body in healthy con-
dition. Any excessive or unusual exertion,
however, is sure to cause stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles and joints.
To counteract this effect there is nothing
better than Sloan's Liniment Lay it on
lightly where the muscles have been strain
ed; it requires no rubbing for it penetrates
right to the bone, relieves any congestion
and Inflammation and makes the muscles
elastic and plant,
Sloan's Liniment is great boon to ath-
letes, for il not only relieves pain and stiff
ness but it is an excellent remedy for
sprains, cuts, bruises and cramps.
Mr.. ]. F. Price, of 'ruscumbia, Ala, writes:
81 am an engineer on the Southern Road
from Chattanooga to Memphis, Tenn. The
continued elevation Of my arm upon the
throttle gives it sore feeling when on a
long journey, and there is nothing that will
take the soreness out like SIoan's Liniment,
and I keep i bottle in my grip always, "
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-24
. MENDHAM.

The remains Of Mrs: Patrick Kirk;
If Ralston, we're brought to this place
for interment. The funeral services
we're held in st. Joseph church at nine
thirty Friday morning where high
mass of requiem was offered for the
repoSe of her soul. Mrs. Kirk was in
her seventy fourth year and has al
ways resided at RalSton. Death was
due to paralysis. She leaves a hus-
band and four children, Garrett and
William Kirk. of this place; Mrs. AL
bert Lindabury, of New York; Mrs.
James Morrison, of MurriStOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Williams have
closed their summer home on Church
street for the winter months and re-
turned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tiger have been
entertaining Miss Ella Alpaugh, OF
Dover.
Mrs. John Transue who has been
spending a few days at Newark has
returned home.
Mrs. Harvey Garabrant's new house
is almost completed.
David Apgar has rented the mill
property again at RalSt0n and will
move his family from Peapack to Mrs.
Knox'S house near RalSton.
Miss Crieg, of New York, is spending
few days with the Misses Wyckoff.
Miss Dora Hoffman spent Saturday
at New York.
Joseph d. Terrill. jr., of Newark
has been spending a few days as the
guest of Miss Minnie III. Aldred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Cramer have
been visiting their son and family Mr.
and Mrs. Lemuel Cramer, jr., OF Nor
riStOWn.
Ground has been broken for j. W
Melick's office near the N. J. & Penn
station.
Mrs. J. w. Melick and daughter Of
Morristown was the guests of friends
on Friday.
The union Thanksgiving service viii
be held in the Methodist church or
Thanksgiving morning at 1890.
Mrs. John Coghlan has been enter
tanning her daughter from Hoboken
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Babbitt spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Bah
| bitt's aunt at Milburn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-24

No pipe shall be used that is not
first quality standard glazed sewer
pipe, whole-sound, straight and free
from all cracks, blisters and other de-
fects likely to be detrimental to the
work.
AS soon as the work is finished the
contractor shall remove all surplus
dirt, stone, plank and other refuse and
leave the street in its original condi-
tion.
The contractor shall erect such bar
riers as are necessary and place suffici-
emit lights for the safety of the public.
He shall be Responsible for all injuries
to persons or property caused by the
negligence or cafelessness of himself
or his employees.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-24

Its great blue platter, and the boy
took the cranberry sauce in one hand
and dish of apples in the other, and
off they went. a.
The people whomc they met looked
very much surprised. to see young
lady carrying huge turkey through
the street, but Cousin Sarah didn't
care in the least for that, but only
thought how pretty the boy looked,
trudging along with her, holding his
cranberry sauce so carefully and look
Ing round every now and then to see
If she was all right.
So they reached the poor little cot
lage where the Jawkinses lived, and
they stopped moment outside the
door to take breath, for they had
been walking fast
They heard a child crying inside.
and then tired woman's voice said:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-24

about the farmers barnyard.
Cousin Sarah carved it and gave the
boy the drumsticks, which he liked the
best, and took piece of the breast
herself, but that seemed to make very
little impression on the great turkey.
The boy was silent for awhile, for
he was hungry and the drumsticks
were very good. Presently, however,
he said. cousin Sarah, must people
give thanks when they haven't any
thing to give thanks for?'
"Why, what do you mean, dear boy
Every one has something to be thank
full for, and you have very great
deal"
Eyes, know ] havev said the boy.
''But must people be thankful for salt
fish and potatoes when they haven't
anything else at allT'
Cousin Sarah thought they must, for
salt fish and potatoes were very great
deal better than nothing, and the boy
returned to his drumsticks, finished
the first and began on the second.
Presently he said, "Will you have
some more turkey, Cousin Sarah?"
'No, dear, thank you'll have had
quite enough"
The boy drew long breath. '"Then
can have the rest of the turkey" he
said in tone Of satisfaction, because
mamma told Mary she might go tc
dinner with her sister after we were
| done"
Cousin Sarah looked at him in
amazement.
my dear little boy" she said. "what
do you mean7 The rest Of this huge
turkey? Why. you would diel Any
way you couldn't eat half Of it."
81 don't want 1t myselfw the boy ex
planned. II want 1t to take to the Jaw
kins' because they have nothing bu
salt fish and potatoes, and I'm afraid
they may not know that they ought to
give thanks for that"
Cousin Sarah listened with interest
to the boys story about Jimmy Jaw
kins, the red apple and the salt fish.
Then she rose and said: you shall
take the turkey to them, dear boyl
am sure 1t is just what your mamma
would like. Only think you viii
have to let me carry It for you. for II
Is almost as big as you are
| So Cousin Sarah took the turkey on