davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25
8ertbpIb sdltuars,

ser Ssreibnrger SroncisfoHereM eMDndl, err
fano bas S6iebpulber, 3 urd fpelhes
Eauienoe getotet llno ltnidglides gleno
in Der g8elf angeri6tet tpurbe. Sic ct.
8erllaroz zgriiber aber erfanben Die berr1
Iihe eille, Die tbren Ndmen trdgt Bis
an's @noe Der Sage bal1fen Die @ebeilS
ten, tpelhe an &rnnf6eiten Deg Wage1s,
Der 2eber, gsieren nr1b @erbaiungssSrs
qane litten, feline Siilfe finben forttten
nnb onrh Die ct Bernarbsardl1terpille
gebeilt tpurber, ben ct. 8ernar0sa saR0ns
den fir bic al1Berorbentli6e grfinbung.
Sn alien Npotbefell 5u baber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25

ipeftenr oie Sbnle ltno erflarte iei=
men Blon. yssSbr &inoer iolltet mir
belfelL" iagte er, uoie Dis5iplin met
ner 2eute git bebel1." @enn Die Sim
Ser iebet. oaB ein Goli5iit cine Wirte
i6aft ooer einen 2aOen betritt ODER
perlaBt, loaen iie feline Summer anf=
lhreiben 1trto eine geidreibnng Der
l1mitanoe lieferl1. Ser geri6t loll
an ben csnipefteltr qeIarot tperbe11.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25
Sas bette Glima ser gSelt

lit nid)t frei bon 9ronfbeiten Sieber
in boberen Waloria in nieoeren Sc
genoen mag berri6en. alimo=@in-
fliiiie 5u iiberminoen Walorio, @elb-
iu6t, Sieber 1no Shpade, lit glec-
trie gitters oas bette Waittel, bos @e-
gennlittel ieoer Sorul bon Sdma6e,
uno Nerpoiitat. Inter @arontie ber-
fauft bei 9lbolpb 0reiB lno 81. Gobn
& 60. so Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25
SIR Gpmitabler. Irecinft 9ao. 1.

9ie rSreie Brei5e fir Segas~ lit aue
toriiiert, an5n5eigel1 baB g. S.
q Heebes Ganoioat fir bas 9lmt 6es
gonitablers in Brecinft No lit uno
fib Der gnti6eiou1g Der benpfratii6en
Hrimdrnablen llnteripirft
Sic uSreie Breile fir 9egas" lit als
toriiiert, an5n5ei9en baB S. g 5. @iI :
tens &anDiDat fin bas gn1t bes gptl=
itabIer Grecinft glo I tit unb ficb Der
@nti6eibuna Der bentofrntiiben Rrimdrz
tpablen lilteripirft
Die uSreie Yreiie fir Seras" iit alt@
toriiiert, an8u8e.igen, oaB So9n g;
Srainer &anoibat fir oas slmt 0es
@onitabler Yreeiuft $50. 1 lit urlb 1ib
Der Gnti6eibung Der oenofratii6eu Yriz
n1dripablen unterfpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25
SiSfrift=GIerf

Sic uSreie 9reile fir geras" lit all@
toriiiert. 9errn War S. 8eder als
&arlbibaten fir bas 9lmt bes 9iIfrifte
glerts bon 8egar gorntb, abbdngig bon
ben bemofratifcben 9rimdrfpablen I'M
sSuli, au5nfiinbigen.
9ie eSreie 9reiie fir seras4 lit alt@
toriliert. Germ Mnbrea5~g COB ir.
alS aarlbioaten fir oas glnlt Des 9iitriftz
glerfs bon 8eror gouttb, abbdr1gig bon
ben oemofratiiden grindripahleu i'm
Sui. an3lifiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25
Sir Gp,tntn=G(erf

9ie u5reie EreiIe fir Segas~ lift alls
tDriIiert, ar5u5eigen; oaB 8ibim s.
8 amiIton aaloibat fir oas Imt
bes goltrtb~GIerfs bon 8egar COUNTY
tit 1ino iib ben bemofratiiben Brimdr@
pablen I'M Suli nntertpirft.
9iel ~Sreie Yreiie fir Segas~ 1T alts
torifiert, arl5n5eigen, bnb Iife s.
6 Campbell I &a1bibat fir has gImt bes
COUNTY b@glerfs bon 8egar County lit llnb
iib ben oemofratiiden Rrimdripablen i'm
Sult ltntertpirft.
Sic nSreie greile" iit al1toriiiert
Sranf 81. Neip ton als &anbibat
fir bas @nlt sbes gonntn 1gIerf
bon 8eror gorntb,s abbansig bon ben
an 25. Sui a8ubaltenben bernofratiiden
YrimdrtpahleIl. anal1fiin0taen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25
@abl Mn5etget,.
Fir Sheriff.

Sic uSreie Gre}e fir Segas~ lit alitos
riliert, all5u8eigetl, bab 8. 8. 2iuoz
4 e d &anoibat fiir bas 9lnt zines 56eriffs
bon 8egar Goltntp lit lluo 1id5 Der @rt1
i6etSl1ng oer benlofratiicben Yrirdrz
ipablef1 ll1lteripirft
Sic pSreie 8reiie fir Seras tit auto
riiiert, an5l5eigen, DaB ames W e
6 sfeD &anbibnt fir oas glnt
bes 9beriffs BON 8erar golti1tD 1T ltnb
ii6 ben bentofratiiden Yrimdripablen I'M
Sili lllltertpirft.
9ie rSreie greife fir geras" 1T
alltoriiiert, atl5ll5eigen, baB gS m. S.
s o + ortb &anbibat fir bas Mnlt eiz
neg 5beriffs bon 8erar County lit unb
iid Der @nti1eibltng Der bemofrati59en
Yrintdrfpablen ltnterfpirft
Sic uSreie Greiie" 1T alitoriiiert,
@eorge 6urfeb als &nrbibat fir
oas gln1t bes 9 5beriffs BON 8egar
County, abbdnais bon ben I'M Sult 51
baltenDen bennofratilden &rimdripablelt,
ansnfii1lbieen.
Sic "uSreie grefIe fir Segas lit
alltoriiiert, arl5u8ei9en baB g + a 8. g.
Steb ems aalbioat fir bas 9lnlt eiz
neg Sberiffs bon 8egar gourltD lit 1l1b
iieb Der gntf6eibltng Der ben1ofratii6eu
Erimdrfpablen llntertptrft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25
Sir GomntD Hidjter.

Sic vssreie 9refe fir Seras" 1T alltoris
iiert, an5u5eiaell, oaB 6err 6 beobore
5arris Ganoibat fir oas gmt eines
gountprihters bon 8erar goultp lit
unb lif] Der gntIheibllng Ser ben1ofratie
Irben Yrimdripabl rntertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25
Sir Hrepr1ientnnt.

8ie ~8reie 9refie fir Seras" tit altz
toriliert, perrn s better $. Ser
rell als Heprdientant fir ben britten
1laB in 8erar Gouiltg. abbdngig BON
BEN benofratiiheu YrimdripabIen, an5lte
fiinbiaen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25
NiifriftzMidlter

9ie sSreie Grefle fir Segos" tit att
toriliert arl5n5eigen, bab &C. 6. 8u ds'
Ieb &anoioat fir bas glnt bes 9ii6ters
bes 81. 9iitrifteerid]ts lit 1tnb iid) Der
@nti6eioung Der oemofratii6en Brinldr~
ipabl am 25. esuli llntertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25
Where to
in Summer?
Persons seeking Recrea-
ton, Health and Rest,
Sind it in North Michigan.
Book of 200 Views Free

sbponce Sleeping Cars berlaiien ct.
2ouis 1915 g. &C. 9ienfa9s r11b Sreiz
tags i'm sunni iiber genniblbatliae@. 81.
& S. 2inien fir Rotosfb l1no @tadinatp
gitb.
Ser ogiortbIanb 2in1iteb" NIT Se6laf@
ipasei1 fir Madtnac 2ittle Sraberie 8aD
urb @ranb Sraberie Sal GeIorte, miro
I'M SUM in 9ienlt gelteat, Gbfabrt 12.45
nadnittags tdgItb.
Besen gin5elbeiten iiber Rafiaeierz
bienlt r1b Soltril ilte11~Gaten ra6 gforbz
Mi6ieait Geiortet1, illl1itrierter 8ei6reis
bltng etc@i1reibt an 6. U. 8airb, 1872
Mlantp Hlasa, San MntpntD. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25
STIR Gpuntp MnwaIt.

g9ie rSreie 9reiie fir Seras" 1T auz
toriiiert, 5errn George 5untre 3
als aanbioaten fir bns glnlt bes gou1ltnz
slnipalts, abbdngig bon ben oeinofrati@
id)en Yrin,iripablen, all5ufiinbiseu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
THE REAL CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

It is precisely in the spirit OF the
Christmas season that all men may pe
asked to help to put stop 10 excess
siye hours of labor and injurious,
Notwithstanding processes, ana 70
bring the full pressure Of enlightened
public opinion to bear on the raising OF
low wages and the maintenance OIL
high. standards 1t is precisely In the
spirit OF Christmas that the co-opera-
ton of all good citizens may be de-
nlanded in the sociall2ing of hospitals
relief societies and other charitable IN
stitutions, of public schools. health de.
partments parks, police systems, ana
courts of Justice. Settlements work
all the year round in the Christmas
spirit, and so do child labor committees
associations for the prevention or tup-
erculosis, consumers leagues. chiidren >
aid societies, playground associations,
PROBATION societies and commissions, re-.
Formal cries, orphan asylums and chart
ty organization societies. If, at any
point, the spirit of good will should faii,
& 1t is quite within the power Of scontrlp-
5utors and members to restore 1t; and
the Instances are rare in which IT does
fail even temporarily, however 1mper-
feet it's expression may be. The Ghrls-
tian whose faith Is strengthened TOT
more vigorous work by the remem-
brance Of the nativity OF the Savior of
man. by the appreciation of the full
Significance OF the incarnation, need
have no difficulty in finding at his hand
work to be done for the healing of the
sick. the lifting UP of the fallen. the
strengthening of the weak, and the
driving OF the money changers from the
temples. The gaining OF n knowledge
OF actual conditions in his own com
munity and the lending of hand TO
HEsl.-. Nl...HHf tI-cyf III
suggests itself will be to enter the COM
munion of those for whom Christmas is
not a day in December but q token OF
amending service and Of unalloyed good
cheer.-E2dward T Deyine in the De-
oember Charities and the Commons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

tAs the overworl1cd girls stream
along the street, it is easy to- see
only the selfconscious walk, the giggl-
ing speech the prepoSterous clothing.
And yet through the huge hat with
its wilderness of feathers. the girI
announces to the world that she is
here. She demands attention to the
fact OF her existence, she states that
she is ready to live, 70 take her i'm
memorial placerin the world. we are
quite accustomed to CHS Dragging
announcement on the part of the boy.
When he rcstlcssly looks upon the
world as theater for his selt-as-
sertive exploits, the city makes haste
to provide him with an athletic field
where he may safely demonstrate
that he is Drawer at jumping and
climbing than any other boy on the
street.
but we are much less uncessful IN
making city provisions for the girls
needs and slow to realize that whlle
there is something of the mating
season in both demonstrations, there
is also much more. The most pre-
cio,is moment in human development
comes when the young creature as
serts that he is unlike any other human
being. and has an individual contribu-
ton to make to the world. IL Is TINS
variation from the established type
which is at the root Of all change,
it is the only possible basis for pro-
gress, all that keeps life from grow
ing stale and repetitious. 1t Is as
If our ewes were holden TO the mystic
beauty, the redemptlve JOY, the CIVIC
pride which these multltudes of young
girls might supply to our dlngS
tpwnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

OF the men and boys who participated
in the sort OF physical exercises af-
forded by these means was as strong
and enduring as that of any modern.
gymnasium-t trained athlete.
But times and conditions have
changed; the stern necessities of early
days have largely disappeared; the
advent Of the steam horse. and It's con-
sequent wake of everything needful
in the way of mans requirements roll
ing in over the rails has rendered
unnecessary the toilsome methods of
other times for the appeasing Of the
wants of mankind, and in its wake has
come also other needs, and new re-
quirements, in which sedentary occupa-
tions are of necessity followed by
many For this class OF laborers, the
gymnasium is Il boon; for the young
men and women attending school, the
gymnasium is invaluable; and for the
host of young people who have not
had the adyantagese OF gyrnnastlc
training during their school days, and
! those who perforce must labor day
times 10 earn tHeitt peiao, Lie s inii<<'1F
UNI movement is one which these will
hail with joy.
NJ. /. A. INTERESTED.
Another want to be supplied by the
l.. d. s. gymnasium, is the training
| to be secured within Its walls by. the
classes of the Young Mems and Young
Ladies Mutual Improvement associa-4
tons, which Will be able to arrange for
athletic Improvement work of char
| acter suited to the needs of the young
people There will be ample room in
the building to accommodate, at prop
per times. the classes OF each OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
as usual, but will meet at p. 10. Jan )
Iii G,hristeuSentS hall

as usual but will meet at 4 p. 10. Jan s.,
iii Christensen's hall.
u The program that gave such pleas
IRE on the night OF Dec. 4. in the
Catholic cathedral. VIII be repeated on
the evening of the 31st inst. when it
goes without saying TINT a large at
tendance viii be present.
Z Eb Beesley of Chaplin, Ida. mem
Der OF the famous musical family Of
the same name has removed to this
city. to engage i'll business with his
brothers. He plays violin and viola.
c. NJ Ball or Los Angeles, former
bass drummer In Held's band is in the
city for Christmas. Mr.. Ball is playing
Los Angeles. He says there is no band
in southern California that will COM
pare with Held's
The Choral Society viii meet next
Monday evening, at s p. M. in Christen-
SENS hall.
The University Mandolin club has
adjourned for the holidays
The American Music society held one
of the best OF It's season S meetings
last Monday night at the residence
of Charles p. Brooks. There was a
general program in which Mrs Price
appeared to special advantage.
a Christmas song service will be
given by pupils of Hugh w. Dougall,
assisted by Miss Helen Hartley, vio-
.linist, and Miss Irene Kelly, accom-
PIANIST ut the T@enty-first ward chapel,
on sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The
program is a very attractive one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

understanding that eacll movement
must be short
For the first time in the history of
the society, the st. Cecilia society OK
Rome, said to be the most exclusive
musical organization in Italy, has en-
gagged an American as one of the
soioists at its concerts The American
IS Francis MacMillen the violinist. who
seems to be Duplicating in Europe this
year. his success in America last year
Niacmillen will play at the ST. Cecilia
concert to be given IN February under
the patronage of the Dowager Queen
Margarite.
The New York oratorio society ,,; :
.Cbristmastide performances of Ihe
Messiah' viii be the seVenty-ffth and
seventy-sixth since Its organization IN
1879. Handels masterwork WIZ pc
sung. under Frank Damrosch's direc-
tion. at Carnegie hail. on SATURDAY
afternoon, Dec 26, and the following
Tuesday evening. The chorus OF the
O,atorio society will be assisted by an
orchestra and organ, and by me loi-
lowing soloists; Corinne Ridef-kels,e:S,
Gertrude Lonsdale, George Hamllh,
Dalton Baker.
Ioudouers are looking forward eager
ly to a visit from the Mendelssohn
choir of Toronto, which made such a
sensation in New York, u few years
ago. 1T consists of 225 singers and, says
the London Telegraph, "as it disbands
every year and is reformed afresh for
the next season, DIR. \, $. Nogt ths
conductor, enlists only those applicants
whose voices are most suitable Tor
choral work. In point of drill. prs
cision OF attack. and delicacy of ERECT
the Toronto society, it is affirmed, Is
not surpassed by the Sheffield choir
Each week are held sectional rehearsals
for ladies' and mems voices, as well
as the combined rehearsal. and the
meetings occupy at least two hours
DR.. Nogt seats his choir in a different
mnaner 10 that adopted in this coun-
try. He places each section in rows
right across the platform, instead Of
grouping sopranos and tenors to the
left and contractors and basses to the
right. and his belief is that by that
arrangement a better blend Of tone Is
obtainable.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
LARGEST FOR THE D. UNIVERSITY

upper floor and will contain ample room
for all the equipment necessary to
make 1t one of the most Thoroughly
up to-date in the country. The room
was designed with the idea of being
able to hold indoor contests. such as
basketball. etc. With this idea in view.
a permanent seating gallery with seats
room at q height of nine feet above
the floor, thus permitting the use of
the entire floor for gyrnnastic exercises
as we'll as enabling many spectators to
witness the contests. The gallery Will
be supported by wall columns on the
cantilever principle, thereby doing
away with all supports from above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
HE day tho decision to build 20
gymnasium mammoth, nod


orn, rlp-to-date gymnasium
was made by the education
board OF the l.. D. S. school system will
be marked as the beginning OF q new
ezra i'll the school and college life of
the young men of the Church. That
the decision will result in more benefit.
directly and indirectly to the boys
and young men of the Church than
any other single institution in the
community could do, is conceded on
all sides; and 1t will assist in making
the young people perfect physically as
their studies will make them perfect
mentally and spiritually-each OF which
is a necessary corollary of the other In
a complete education.
The gymnasium Is the result of the
evolution of thought and the progress
of time; time was when such building
as is proposed to be erected for the
nurpose of housing the athletic sactiVi-
tIes OF the young men of the Churcn.
was not necessary; when all the physi-
cal exercise needful for each ndiNid-
ue1 was to be had in connection Watn
plows, harrows and reapers, to say
nothing OF picks, axes and spades.
When the face of nature was being Ia 4
bored with for the production of grains
necessary to sustain life; when the
work Of wrestling from the mountain
sides logs with which to build a root
4. - IL, M tI,es va lley inhabitants
was engrossing the male population OF
Utah. then the need for such a puila-
,np AZ Is now proposed was not press press
inr necessity, and the life and yigor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
SHARPS and FLATS

.
1t is rumored in London that Saint
Saens has sanctioned a plan to make
his Biblical opera. Samson ct Dalila,"
possible at Covent Garden by altering
the names Of the characters. A few
years ago another French opera on d
Biblical subject, in the shape of Mas
senets "Herodade,' was given In Lon
don under the title of ''Salome.'
Sir Edward Cigars symphony has at
last been heard and described. II had its
first performance at Manchester on
Dec. 3, and one of the critics telegraph
ed to London that two bars allotted to
a drum roll usher in the principal
melody, which Is constructed upon a
descending figure. 1t is comforting
to know that. What might have hap
pened had 1T been constructed upon an
ascending figure, no one can tell.
AfnoveI kind of suite for strings was
performed at a recent concert in Lon
don. 1t consisted of five movements,
each of which was written by a differ
ent composer, all Englishmen: Frank
Bridge. Hamilton Harry, ]. ID. Davis,
Eric Coates, and York Bowen. Each
movement was based on the old Irish
melody known as the Londonderry
Air" and there was the commcndable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

, ......6n... =. Sitttlssllt.i'
Tho choir will be assisted in the
morning by Norris Andrews, violin
list.
A special feature at tomorrow MORN
ing's service in the First Presbyterian
church will be the appearance of the
Brahms quintet, composed of George
Shelton and Edward Fitzpatrick. VIC
lins, Alfred Press, viola. Albert Press,
cellist, and L. A. IGngberg. clarinet.
The quintet will play an Andante from
Tschaikowski.
The Young Woman,s Journal has
Just had printed several copies OF the
new time, .'Galilee,'' the words by
Ruth NJ Fox, and the music by Prof.
George Careless. 1t will surely prove
popular among cur choirs.
words OF commentator from our
leading musicians on the merits of
the Christmas issue. Prof Mcclellan,
Tracy Y. Cannon and Squire Coop were
especially complimentary in their refer
&ences to the musical and artistic fea>
lures of the edition.
Prof. Lund OF Provo has invited Prof
Mcclellan and Mi. Weihe to participate
lin q concert to be given early in the
year, iii College hall at the b. Y. uni
vcrsity They will probably accept the
invitation.
Prof. Lund of Provo, brings news Of
the progress of Mr.. Rees, the tenor
= in Berlin. Mr.. Savage, the famous
teacher, was so much struck with his
voice, that he made a place for him,
though having previously insisted that
he could take no more pupils under
any circumstances.
Local music houses report big bust
ness for the week, while collections are
SO good that, as one manager said,
'fThey are immense There has been
a great call for violins. guitars mando-
Inns, and small Instruments as well as
pianos. There is also a call for song
and piano folios for Christmas pres
ents.
The Christmas music given last sun
day in the First Congregational church
will be repeated tomorrow.
The Salt Lake Symphony orchestra
will not meet for rehearsal tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

loss to the local management, Mr.
Hartmann would be pleased to play
I O return engagement early in the year.
II lie does, he must come in accordance
with the new arrangement, or con-
tinue on to Denver without stopping
here. But no more guarantees. That
order or things is gone for good.
The musical Courier refers to Sir.
Alberto Jonas as q Polish pianist"
AS ST.. Jonas was born and raised in
Madrid, this new designation of him
will be news" to his friends in Salt
Lake.
The following musical program has
been prepared for tomorrow's
Christmas musical service in the Bap-
voices:
MORNING.
Organ prelude. "Siciliano".,.. Hopkins
Elaboration to worship: Enter in
to his gates with thanksgiving
and into his courts with praise
Congregation standiDg.)
DoXology Observation-Disclosures.
Lords prayer ......... .....5.. ..s..5...
Gloria patrl........5.. ...............
R Responsive reading ,.......S,......
= lynn lug
Scripture lesson Observation-Disclosures.
Anthem, Break Forth Into joy
...... .................... ....Spence
Prayer ........ ....5..s.l..
Announcements .,...... ....s.....,..
INSTRUMENTATION in a flat.
.......... .......... -. Guilmant
Hymn liz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. til
Sermon, THE Year 1908: Crystalli-
Anthem hem aThe Song ; Of the i'. An.
gels ........ Dressler
Benedict1on .............. ..........
Organ postlude. Priests March
from alfalfa" ...... Mendclssohn
EVENING.
Organ prelude--Allegretto in A.
..-,5...5.... ............ ....Gullmant
Hymn ITO Observation-Disclosures.
Scripture lesson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Part j, ..The Prince Of Peace.
1890. ......3...... John Spencer Camp
offertory, "Berceuse' from Jose
81 lyn' ..:.:. Goddard
Sermonette, 1.-THE Prince OF Peace
Senediction ...... Observation-Disclosures.
Organ postlude, "Nragnificat in IT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

" JUDGING by tho temper of local
musical entertainment bureau
managers, distinguished artists
~ who want to stop over in Salt
Lake, en- route to the coast, hereafter,
will do SO on n basis entirely different
from that held In honor in the past.
Visiting artists have invariably insist
ed on a fixed guarantee secured be-
You'd recall before they left their
trains. With so much free music in
town, the public have been UNI
willing to pay from 81 to 81 or over
for the pleasure of listening to the
wnrbling Of these elegant birds of
passage. and balances have in conse-
uuence SO often appeared in red ink
on the managerial ledger that the
managerial heart has sunken to shoe
level, and the local men have just
made up their minds that there will
be no more of it. So from now on,
when managers of travelling prima
donnas, world renowned" contraltos.
tenors and BASES. and great yirtuoso"
Observation-Disclosures. write to Salt Lake
announcing their willingness to stop
over a train and sing or play for from
5000 to $500, or perhaps up into the
{ thousands, with a guarantee absolutely
mailed down and clinched on the un-
der side, these naughty impressarios
will be politely notified that there are
no more guarantees; they may stop
over, If they like, and perform on a
percentage of the net receipts. If
this does not suit. the artists may con-.
.inue on to Portland, San Francisco,
Honolulu, Sitka, or wherever else they
may see fit to go. The straw that
broke the cancels back was Arthur
Hartmann, who insisted on and re-
ceived $500 guarantee at a big personal