davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
knight. Frank Moulan and Alan Nj

A is generally known. there is no
music during the cntr'actcs at "a Partisan
playhouse, this Is u continental custom.
During the intermiSSiops two or three OF
which are inordlnantcly long. the play
gccrs promenade and talk. Drinking
In The thcatcr is not so common by far
as II Is in England. At tho majority
OF the playhOuscs tho performance be-
gins at $50 o'clock and the hnal curtain
usually dcsccnds about midnight. TIC
commence the evening entertainment
with a onc-act piece Is rather the rule
than the exception in Paris. Tho cur
tain is ''rung up by sounding the ira
ditional promptcr's staff.
The prompter's box ,t takes some
time for an American TO grow accus-
toned To. Especially II he hpve a scat
In a box or a side balcony will IL mar
his delight of the piece to see the
prcmpters hand turning over the leaves
OF the play book. The ushers, says the
Chicago Herald, are almost invariably
women. who. unlike their London COM
peers, arc seldom either young or pretty.
They make II q rule to retain the Wis
itor's coupon until he has delivered his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Popular appreciation of Caruso's voice
was not always what II is now. Verdi.
for one, had small confidence in him.
when I created Fcodor in Milan" says
tho tenor, che asked tho names OF tho
artists. and WHOM he heard mine lie in
tcrrpptcd, 'Caruso? They tell INC he has
fine voice. but ii seems 10 me that his
head Is not in It's place :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Horatio Council. baritone owing to the
success of his FIRST tour OF this country
last season, has been re-epeagcd for an
other tour for the coming season. Con
nell has been horaldcd Us one of tho
lincst l,icdcr singers OF the day. During
several years residence in London he
was ACKNOWLEDGED as among the leading
oratorio singers In England. lie has al
ready been secured by tho New York
symphony orchestra. Minneapolis orchcs-
ira, Detroit Symphony orchestra, and ne
goiiations are pending Tor engagements
With the Philadelphia and Pfttsburg or
clcgtras
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

NEW YORK AND NAPLES DIRE
Single or Round Trip Tickets betu
New York and Scotch. English. Irish
all principal Continental points st
tractIve rates. Send for Book Of u
Superior Accom- m odatlons. Excl
Cuisine. Apply Promptly for Satlsfac
Reservation.
For tickets or general information
ply 10 any local agent OF tho Anchor y
or TO
HENDERSON BROS. Gsn'l Al
Chicago. III,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

gratuity. The regular price OF a pro-
grafnmc is 10 cents. but for the produc-
ton of "Chanrccler," for instance the
playbill costs twice that sum. At the
majority OF thcaters, matinees are given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Would you buy or sell real estatei
1t matters not, Tho Tribune want ad
section is certain to furnish the result
you most desire. Try it and be con-
vinced Bell phone 5000; Ind, 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Cycles OF all Wagncr's music dramas
excepting "Parslfal,' will be given at the
Paris Opera this season. with new casts,
and in many eases new scenery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Coicrjdgc Taylor. tho English composer
has been commissioned TO write a violin
fantasia on American melodies for the
Litchncld (ConnD festival II will be dcG-
icatcd TO Maud Powell, who VIII play Il
on this occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Coincident with tho departure of Os-
car Hammcrstcin for Europe last week
II became public that he had engaged
Lima Cavalierl- Chanlcr for his London
opera house. She win be a member OF
the company TO open the house when,
as Mr. Hammerstcln expects, It is com
plctcd In n years time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Scvcili the violin pcdagoguc. compcls
his pupils To practice as many hours
daily as their strength will allow, making
them play small sections OF passages
backwards and forwards hundreds, even
thousands OF times. In every possible FIN
Gcring and variety or bowDG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Kodak Pictures Ftnished.
Mail your films to MS. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. 1T Main street Ex.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

DR.. Ludwig Wullner is engaged for
number OF Manfred performances in
Germany this season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Madame Troubadour' Is a choru3cs5
musical comedy 10 DC produced by the
Slubcrts. The east Will include Grace La
Rue. Georgia Cainc and Van Rensselaer,
Wheeler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
WHEN TYPE WEARS OUT

We sell it to the type foundry and buy
new. That keeps our type styles up to
date. Century, 55-57 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

The music publishing house Of Arthur
=. Schmidt o. Leipzig. which has a
branch In Boston, announces publica-
ton which Will be OF special Interest TO
American musicians.
1T is a set OF compositions by the late
Edward MacDowcIl, which have hitherto
remained unknown to the world the
work OF Edgar Thorn. The publishers
have ascertained that Thorn was really
DIacDowell. but have not been able to
find out why the composer concealed his
identity. DR.. Walter Nielant. the we'll
known Berlin critic. In reviewing the
Thorn compositions says that they are
distinct acquisition for piano. especially
for music of the parlor and family circle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Tnly Kocncn the Dutch contralto, was
accomplished pianist before she
studied singing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

A monument for Anton DYorak was re-
ccnOy unveiled in Horlz. Bohema.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Boston has como wild over 'Ths Ar
cadans." the critics hailing IT as An even
more successful piece than "F1orodora''
or "The Merry Widow. 1t is being
played there by the original New York
company including Julia Sandcrson,
Ethel Ca6Tuan Connie E,diSS PprcIyol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Teresa Carrcno viii tour South Africa
for the first dino in November.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Paris Will hear Masscnct's "Don QuiX-
otc'' for the first time In October.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

From information received by John
James corresponding secretary II The To-
cal Cambrian society, II would appear
that neither Of the two Welsh ch.ruses,
now touring tho east and south will be In
Salt Lake City for at least some time 10
come. and maybe not at all during the
present tour. The choruseS are in such a
big demand elsewhere that their Ameri-
can managers have about concluded to
foreg5 the west entirely. This will be
abouts. as The societies referred to-the
Mountain ASH Male Voice party, and tho
Madame hughes Thomas Ladies'
chorus-are said TO lie the finest asgre-
visited the shores OF America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Music In the Iin church this Sunday
morning will be an anthem BY The choir
ana chertory colo by Mrs. j. B. Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

on Sunday and Thursday. but not on
| Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

At the First Methodist church this
Sunday evening Miss Romania
Hyde's string quartette will render
<Thc Angels Serenade,' by BraZa,
and "Fonc POEM by Lorraine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

This morning at the First Methodist
church the soloists viii bo Mrs. Gail Mills
Din,mitt and Miss Leola Schrader. At
the evening service Miss Amy Osborne.
contralto. will sing The Way OF Peace"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIP

New York, Londonderry and oIass'
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

nOWN south, ''befo' de wah'' the
/ \ darkies used to gather on Christ
mas morning and plead to each
member of the family. Christmas gif'.
massa! Christmas gif', miss!' Nova
days our friends and relatives some-
times seem to utter the same words,
in effect. all December. Here are three
bright ideas: the first for Sister Dolly,
the second for Aunt Jane and the third
for Greataunt Eliza.
OF three small gray chamois skins, cut
two in the shape of bag, 6x6 inches,
and the pieces exactly alike. The cor
ners must be rounded. Machine-stiteh
these together, with the two top edges
left open. Around this top cut row OF
eyelets large enough to hold No. rib
bon; from the third skin cut a circle
the usual size for face chamois. AS
before run eyelets and ribbon through
this also. From the pieces left from
the third skin (cut carefullyD make
still third bag exactly like the others.
In this place the powder Thus your
triple bag is always ready"
Get a pair of lamb S-wool slipper SoleS,
such as those used for crocheted slip
pers. Gather three-inch ribbon on one
edge and sew 1t to the soles. Do this
by turning the ribbon wrong side out
and backstitching around the sole and
then turning the ribbon over. Hem the
top or shirr it over elastic and run in a
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
JntErIiminu

"A KANY little annoyances incurred
MI by the home dressmaker may
@tA be avoided by a judicious use
of her great ally, interlining. There
are the light evening dresses, for
instance, which will not hang well
because of their fimsiness This may
be remedied by sewing within the
hem or facing a strip of light fan
mel or broaocloth. in a shade that
will not show through and change
the color of the dress. This will
weight the skirt down without adding
any superfiuous bulk.
Cloth and dark silk blouses should
all have interlinings. some white
wash material being best for this pur
pose. These should be loosely basted
in, so that they can be removed with
out trouble: and they viii then serve
the double purpose Of protecting the
undertaking from the waist and of
assuring an always clean blouse lin
ing.
Linen collars are also benefited by
interlining. I refer to the sewed-on
collars and cuffs OF tailored shirt
waists: these should be made double
and should have an interlining OF
muslin or linen, thoroughly shrunk-
This will keep them in firm and in
an upright position always.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

A roll of narrow white tape, with
his autograph worked in black wash
silk, for sewing on underwear, etc.
A triangular bookmark made of two
pieces of thin cardboard. covered with
silk and lined with chamois and then
sewed together, SO that the leaf can be
slipped between and the book closed.
A burlap case for playing cards.
chamois lined and bound with metallic
upholsterer's gimp. Glove fasteners hold
the pocket shut.
An embroidery hoop, the lower half
wound with ribbon for tie-holder, the
upper half covered with cretonne stuffed
with cotton for tiepin cushion.
A coat hanger covered with chamois
and with cotton-stuffed pads at the ends
for the shoulders of the coat.
combined penwiper and paperweight,
being fiat stone or piece of wood COW
cred with burlap, and then half a dozen
leaves of chamois held to it by a strip
OF furniture gimp sewed all around.
A travelling tie and handkerchief case:
pockets for the handkerchiefs and straps
for the ties to go under. The outside is
burlap. the lining linen, and there is
cardboard between. Glove fasteners
again effect a closing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
DreSents for tbe Men

"HERE are many little things which
may be made for men, and which
Il viii be really acceptable. Here
are few of them, now that Christ
mas is coming"
Knitted cravats in his favorite color,
in plain pattern or in fancy stripes.
A knitted silk scarf or mufT1er for
cold winter weather. The scarf, of
course. is for wear with evening dress.
A crocheted or ribbon watch fob with
a hammered coin as ornament. The ring
and the fob attachment may be pur-
chased at any jewelers..
initiated handkerchiefs or those
marked with his monogram. Perhaps
q plain border design may be added
especially in silk handkerchief.
Laundry. collar and cuff or soiled
handkerchief bags IN tan linen. with an
embroidered or stenciled monogram.
A leather tobacco pouch. Do not for
get the initials which make it really hisi
A knitted sweater br golf jacket. If
you are looking for a really nice gift
A match tray, consisting of glass
saucer covered with raffia. and with
rama holder at the side for the match
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Wbat is Meamt bp
Emitting Germs

IVY OMEN often write 70 me TO know
Ma what is meant by the terms used
w in directions for knitting. 1t Is
for these Of my readers and for others
similarly placed that / print the follow
ing explanations;
Casting on stitches-Make a loop IN
the yarn and slip it on needle; next
slip the second needle into the loop.
throw the yarn around it. draw It
through and slip the loop then formed
to the left-hand needle, which is thrust
through 1t from front to back. Into the
second loop put the right-hand needle,
make another loop and slip in on the
left-hand needle. and repeat to the re-
quired number of stitches.
Knitting plain-Cast on the number
of stitches required, and insert the
right-hand needle into the first stitch;
throw the yarn over, and draw ie
through to form a loop. Repeat for
all the stitches on the left-hand
needle.
Scanning or purling-Throw the yarn
from its usual position at the back Of
the work to one in front OF the right
hand needle; then insert the point OF
thrusting it through from right to
left. instead OF as in knitting plain.
The right-hand needle Is now In
front of the left-hand one; then throw
the thread around the right-hand
needle, the same as in plain knit
ting, but draw the loop backward in
stead Of forward. Purl as many
stitches as required. and then throw
the yarn back OF the needle again.
Slipping a stiteh-Slip from the left
hand TO the right-hand needle, with
out knitting the stitch.
Increasing or making a stitch-Knis
one and purl one In the same stitch.
or throw the yarn IN front OF the
needle and knit plain
Decreasing or narrowing a stitch
Knit two stitches together as one.
Binding or stitches-Slip one, knit
one; with the 1eft-hand needle draw
the one slipped stitch over the knitted
one. Continue slipping the first stitch
over the last knitted stitch until
there is only one stitch left on the
needle; break or the yarn and draw
it through this last stitch. A
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
']IGIN//L WWGCA
0cNyaa0W
FL 6ll<H/H11

a buttonhoIe in the flap OF the first
piece, attach a button 10 the last made
disk and sew the two parts together
along the inner edges of the scallops.
Just at the bend of the back part, shown
by dotted line, sew a narrow, strong
white ribbon or linen tape. If the little
carrier be for jewels. a ehamois lining
should be cut, the two sides buttonholed
together and the little pocket slipped
in, but not attached.
The long design IS new idea fo-
hatpin holder. 1t is the upper surface
There is another piece exactly like the
top in shape. and two buttohholed slots.
The two pieces are stitched together
and ribbon is run through the holes at
the top. holding g glass test-tube inside.
The latter costs 5 cents for one of me-
dunn size.
Work the flower clusters in solid stitcn
and let the chain of little dots and
the three lines of ovaIs be eyelet work.
Pad the scallops and work in buttonhole
stitch. Run white or colored ribbon
through the slots. If you wish you can
give this dainty thing with a pretty
hatpin in the holder.
Here are three ways to help you out
in the last week of perplexity. And re-
member that. after all, the gift with a
little of the givers loving work IN It is
doubly appreciated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

r UST one week before Christmas
and you have hunted and hunted
e| and have not found the little in
expensive gifts down on your
list Are you worrying? Never mind
Here are three suggestions for en-
broidery on little gifts. each one of
which can be made in an evening.
There's a square pincushion, for in
stance, that can be embroidered, and
with the back surface can be bound
over silk form that you can pur-
chase for a trifie.
Work the flower forms in solid
stitch and the leaves on each side
of the stem in the same way. The
centers should be eyeiet work and the
larger dots worked in the same way.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
fur Tinre

III Us. there are many Of W US who who
have fur garments we will not
trust TO professional renovating. Here
are few hints which will prove
useful:
Cut fur always from the skin side,
and with knife, not pair OF seis-
sors. Cut the skin through and the
fur Will come apart OF itself
When you are piecing the fur. be-
sure TO mt it so that the fur runs in
the same direction on both pieces
You can tell this in thick fur, where IL
is not easily visible. by brushing or
rubbing the fur and seeing in which
direction the hairs lie
Sew fur not by scanning, which
makes an ugly ridge. but by overcast
ing with a heavy thread which has
been previously rubbed with shoe
makers wax
F'urs may be washed in a suds OF
lukewarm water and white CASTLE
soap. Shake the fur upside down in
the suds, being careful not TO rub
with the soap itself. Dry by fasten-
ing on a board. fur side down and
we'll stretched. after rinsfng two or
three times in clear. cold water.
White furs may be washed in the
same way as the above. but a little
washing ammonia should be added to
the soap and water. This keeps the fur
white and makes 1t fluffy.
Never try 10 brush fur to clean it;
long-hafred furs, however. may be
combed out with a coarse comb
Muffs should be shaken out befhEs
usipg them Never hold nun elise
to your body; It wears the fur out
in time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Tbree Christmas Gifts

ribbon dravstring. Here is pair Of
pretty and useful ribbon slippers
Get a candy box COT course. l mean
get as many candy boxes as you have
candy-loving friends and relatives) and
cover it with fowered silk. sewing in
place at the corners. Cut about an
eighth of an inch too long at top and
bottom and paste neatly down with
library paste. Over the bottom of the
box paste piece OF glazed white paper,
cut so that just i border of the silk
shows all around. Do the same at the
top, lining with the glazed paper. Then
fill the box with homemade candy-and
there YOU arei
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

For variety work the little half forms
in each corner in eyelet work. This
will give combination that is ef-
fective. for through the openings the
colored cushion will show and then,
too, there is relief for the eye and
the hand of the worker.
Pad the scallops and work in but
tonhole stitch. For the back the
same square is used, with the slots
for running the ribbon through. The
central flower design, of course, is
unnecessary. With colored ribbon to
match the foundation, this pin
cushion is a charming gift for
friend.
How about a little bag for money or
Jewels? The useful holder is shown in
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
BurIap Kuo

(TTANDsoMER than hooked. cro-
cheted or woven rag rugsi'
4A This was the exclamation that
sent the eyes of all the club to Mrs.
Browns new burlap rug. And it really
was a beauty.
at was really very easy" said little
Mrs. Brown, with a pretty blush; Il just
cut out a square of i.lsle burlsD the SIZE
I wanted, and then I drew on it with
crayOn a close design Of scrolls and
spirais Then / threaded q tape needle
a carpet needle viii DO or mattress one
with rag rugs in two shades of blue.
These strips cut half an inch wide and
not too long, so that they should not get
twisted. Across the width Of the rug /
sewed these rags in stem stitch, with
the rows just as close together as possi-
bic. And that was all there was 10 it,.
Won't the burlap pucker?'' asked
anxious Mrs. Green.
'Oh, no." said Mrs. Brown, mot II you
are careful to work your stitches loose
~ That is the secret of success in the
making OF your burlap rug"
And that she had mastered her secret
we al agreed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
It,e Stem 6titrh

0TEM STITCH may be embroidered
on the machine as well as by hand.
~ Here is the method followed:
Sew with rather a short stitch along
the stamped lines. Be sure to follow
pattern directly. Then thread a needle
with embroidery silk and pass the needle
and thread, eye first. under each stitch.
Keep on the upper side of the material
If it is thin fabric, put paper UNDER
meath before working
This method results in a well-raised
cord that is obtained in much quicker
time than by hand embroidery, and is,
besides, quite as effective.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Datpiils ann Bairpins

"HERE are all sorts OF cushions and
holders now made for holding
- those two necessities OF feminine
life. hatpins and hairpins. Many OF
these can be made at home for Christi
mas gifts.
There is the hatpin cushion, which IS
really an elongated pincushion, made OF
soft plush and padded over a basket or
cardboard ring covered with damask and
bordered with gimp or galloon.
Then there IS the combined hatpln ard
hatholder, which is really a cushion
OF the sort just described with a ere
tOnne-covered stick fastened to it's back
and surmountcd by a padded circle OF
wood or heavy cardboard. On this the
hat is placed. =,
The hatpin box may be fashioned from
a glove box. 1t is covered outside with
ribbon and lace and artificial flowers
(padding with sachst-sprinkled cotton
is pretty touch). and the bottom Of the
box inside is divided into compartments
either by wire spiral fastened into it or
by velvet-eoyered cardboard divisions
like those in boxes for silverware.
Hairpins also have their cushions
nowadays They are very much like
small. round pineushions, and so any
variety OF style is permissible. The
novelty. however. consists in the
cushion tops, which may be Of light bur-
lap. net or a kindred wide-meshed ma
terial tone 1 saw recently was really a
wire strainer over thin silk. with its
binding concealed by lace rufie); and
in the stnfhng. which must be very loose
and yet compact. bran or cotton waste
is best
Finally there is the crocheted hair
pin holder, consisting OF many crocheted
loops. in the style of ehildren's horse
reins. on which the hairpins are hung.
One pretty hoIder Of the sort shows
a dolls head for the top. A pink ribboa
bow is tied under her chin to fasten
her lace cap. and incidentally to con-,
eeal the fastening also of the dozen OF
so long loops Of pink crochet yarn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Seeming Deabp linen

TTEAVY fabrics. linen especially. are
RI very hard to sew even when they
- are new. Any one who has done
much hemming of napkins, towels and
tablecloths does not need to be told this.
This stiffness may be overcome and the
work made much easier by keeping at
your side glass of warm water and
dipping your fingers into 1t as you work.
Inc linen Is then softened.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
BacE (Lz@7gW edGY'

the finished sketch buttoned down Sc
curely and suspended on a ribbon that
is tied around the neck or to the inside
of the corset The plain portion is
the back. The whole should be of me-
dunn weight linen. Pad the scallops
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Gor tbf Babp

A baby pillow.
A carriage cover
A pair of linen bootees.
A lawn or nainsook gown.
An underskirt with a linen body.
Tiny white silk socks or stockings.
A veil for winter weather.
White or pink or blue mittens for the
same season.
All of these embroidered or knitted
or crocheted or somehow done by hand
for love of the baby.