davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-24

I feel that I understand and can make
audiences understand.
Sometimes l wonder whether I
shouldn't ave been an actress instead
OF a singer. Always ] seem to feel the
woman I am representing and am
swayed by the emotions n desires nat
ural TO her character. In striving TO
give these inner qualities Usual ex-
preston l am apt 10 forge. the purely
musical side.
Wants to Play the KInu's Son.
Shall ] tell you a secret? ! a to
play the Kings Son In 'Koenigskinder.'
Don't laugh I mean It. You should
have seen Mr.. Gatti's stare when I
suggested H.. Tho character has sunk
into my consciousness. II Is medieval.
mystic. romantic and spiritual. I can
feel It. would love n give It express
sion In my own way and I shall hope I
may have the chance. On the dramatic
stage actresses ave done similar things.
Why shouldn't l In opera?
Can 'KoenlgsktWder' be suns In Eng
lish? Why not? 1t Will be! Col.
Savage. l understand. Ia already pre-
pairing 10 DO II. Americans owe a lot 10
| Col. Savage for whit he has accom-
piished In the matter OF giving grand
opera In English. Except for him. how
few people would ave heard 'Parsifal'
or Madama Butterfyg'
A Word About Opera In English.
Let me make my views clea ron this
matter OF giving opera In Englisi', SO
much talked about Of late. l am an
American and proud OF II, n ! think
our beautiful English tongue Is for sing
Ing as well as for talking purposes, but
/ believe In giving operas in the Ian
guage In which they are written. where.
ever that Is possible. as Il Ii possible Ii
the Metropolitan Opera House. At pres
ont we lack composers OF operas In Eng.
lish n few OF u transiH,ors are
poets. We must walt until the compos-
ers and poets are born to found a schoo,
OF English opera.
Nevertheless. scattered throughout
our wide country vast numbers OF ou'
ninety million inhabitants a 10 heal
Grand opera. II Is absurd TO think tina
this princely, cosmopolitan establish.
ment tfor you know as well as ! know |
Is Just that can cater to their wants
But such efforts as Col. savage make,
to present In English the STANDARD
operas In the smaller cities are highly
to be commended and SHOULD be sub
stantiany supported. The field wouit
seem TO be wide. Where are Col. Saw
ages emulators?'
Not In the Recital Field.
There was an Interruption, at thi
point. and when the conversation wa
resumed the thread of II was lost. AR
you contemplating the giving OF a re
cital at the end Of the opera season. ?
the writer asked.
mol Decidedly no." was Miss Far
rar's response. 'The arrangement O
4 recital programme requires a lot o
time for research and for study that
cannot give. One must be familiar wit
classic styles that are foreign to mod
ern compositions. must leave the re
cital field to more mature artists. VIII
have been trained along the old lines Gu
Of town | sometimes give concerts. a
which I sing the 'h'n"s he~t su''eH {
ny r.
The evening world., 1910-12-24

President A.. r. Turner OF the Hemdl-
ton Club OF Paterson. n. j.. has dascov-
cred an autograph letter OF william
Paterson, Governor OF New Jersey more
than n hundred years & for whom the
city was FAMED. The letter In IN order
for the payment to Andrew Bayard o.
Philadelphia OF ss15. being for "a quar-
ter's salary due to me as one Of the As
soclates OF the Supreme Court Of the
United tSates." II IL dated 1907.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Crittepden Mission Needs Money

There are thirty girls and women n
even children at the Florence Critten-
den Mission Home In Blocker street to
e provided with Christmas cheer. The
mission needs to be ready with dinners
FOR at least o hundred poor women who
have no friends outstse thu mission
workers. Last Christmas these hungry
visitors were Eiven a turkey dinner IN
the mission chapel. Contributions should
be sent 70 Franklin B. Waterman. treas
urer. Nos. 2l-2s Bleecker street.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
nnn'c, w. Moore DI~s.

Or. DanIel Webster Moore, aged seven
'y-seven, for ffty years a minister 4
the Church OF Christ. died In Dover. n
j., yesterday following a stroke of apo
plexy. His pastoral work began In
Balesville, Sussex County. In 1859. and
ne passed most OF his active life in that
locality, or late years he made his
home with his son and daughter In
Dover.
The evening world., 1910-12-24

helping Mr.. Hertz with hts counsel
After the performance on Wednesday
there will be a reception TO the COM
poser. rendered by the Board of Direc-
tors, to take place in the foyer on the
second floor.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Wonderful Geese, These.

Wonderful Geese, These.
Behind the scenes, on the way out.
the writer met Edward siedle. the tech
meal director, who paused long enough
from his duties to say a word about
MISS Farrar's flock OF geese. OF which
he Is very proud. They were brough:
from Long Island, he said. and had
proved a most intelligent and tractable
lot OF birds. When they were not
needed on h stage they were Grated
across tho street to the Metropolitan
Opera Company storeroom, where
they had spacious quarters, and were
fed and bathed with a circumspection
that always had an eye on the clock.
They had become ~ tame, he said, that
not only would they come and 90 nj
Miss Farrar's beck and call, but they
were 80 friendly with the call and
chorus boys that they would pick out
with thei bills grains OF corn held be-
tween the teeth of the boys.
was TO become OF them after
the season Mr., Siedle said he didn't
know. unless they were 10 be served
up day by day. one at IA time. for Mr..
I%iertz's dinner.
Story Of the Opera.
Prof. Humperdinck's "Koenigskindor''
"a 'phiutu upon u pay Dy Ernst KOS
, mer, which was done in German some
years Z at the Irving Place Theatre,
and later In English, by Martin Har-
vey. at tho Herald Square Theatre. Il
Is In three acts, In brief. the story Is
as follows; The Goose Girl, an orphan,
really OF noble birth. Is brought up by
a Witch. Tit Kings Son. bored NJ
court. runs away. chances upon IN
Witch's cottage and meets the Goos'
Girl. They fall IN love. He goes away
A deputation from a n~eighboring dem
ocrutic town calls upon the witch &
recommend a king whom they want
She tells them to choose whomsoevel
shall enter the city gates at noon mex
day. of course II is the Goose Girl ant
her caclllng geese hat enter first,
Indignant, the citizens turn her an
the Kings Son. who champions her. GU
: into the forest. They cannot hnd I
way to the kingdom Of the boys father
and, starving on the snow, they reacl
the Witch's cottage to eat poisoned
bread and die. They are given a fu
neral by the village children. upon whici
the curtain falls,
The principal characters are TO h
taken by Geraldine Farrar as tn
Goose Girl. Louise Homer as the Witch
Hermann Jadlowker as the Kings Son
Otto Goritz as the Fiddler. Adam'
Didur as the Woodcutter and Alder
RCiss. iae Broommaker.
y 4f-~'N"-d'nct himself has beer
7'f this week
The evening world., 1910-12-24

enable mo 10 shoy my talents 10 the
best advantage. Sometimes. too. as you
know. I sing with tho big orchestras.
but only a number or two OF an evening.
n the conductor n his players are
usually helpful to me- In my musical
development. But ! do not give RE-
ci.ais.'"
A Word with Hertz.
Here Alfred Hertz. the conductor. ap-
pearcd. 60 say that all was ready for
tho rehearsal and 10 give Miss Farrar
n suggestion as to something she might
do to add TO her i~mpersonation OF the
Goose Girl. There was time only for a
word with him. Prof. IIumperdlnck's
opera. he declared, was most beautiful
both In conception md treatment. He
was dellghlted with Il. So were all tho
The evening world., 1910-12-24
FQrrar:S Flock of Geese CO-Sfars
American Prima Donna TeNs HoD She Has Drilled
Her Pets to Become Accomplished Actors in
the Very Latest New Opera to Be Pro-
duced for the First Time at the
Metropolitan Opera House.

In Love With the Character of the Goose Girl, but
Would Like to Try Her Hand at the Kings Son
HMr. Catti viii Permit Her-A Word About
Opera in English and Recitas.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
N GAXTM1LrAN FRANZ FRIED
lNI FRANC. the modern resurrec-

h't iipitlh ItC-
Ava Zionist Of "fresco buono.'' or
the lost art OF preparing and painting
In wet plaster as It Is freshly laid on
tho wall. is at present collaborating, at
his Atlantis avenue ateiler in Brook
lyn' with that interesting and imagina-
tive sculptor, Louis Potter.
Their decorative bas-reliefs In color.
after the fashion OF the Greco Roman
sculptures OF classic antiquity, at
tracted attention at he recent Cement
how The two artists Will probably
even startle the builders and mural
decorators at the forthcoming exhibit
tion Of the Architectural League with
the ailegorical panel they are now
comtdeting. entitled THE Altar Of
Life"
The unique collection Of forty-four
pictorial conceptions OF Christ, copied
by Friederang from works OF the me-
diaeval and Renaissance masters In the
principal European centres. has beel
acquired by the Rev. DR.. Stires for the
new church OF st. Thomas, on Fifth
avenue. This looks like meeting the
artistic challenge Of Or. Percy Stick
ney Grant at the Church OF the Assem-
sion. down at the other end OF the
avenue. where are enshrined Ia Farre's
Ascension and Sorolla's Sad Inher-
| itance.'
+" HE aesthetic atmosphere OF the
Riverside ard Central Park West
sections will never become viii
ated while the art galleries OF Louis
KATE. No. l03 West Seventy-fourth
street. keep UP their fortnightly picture
tests.
The present spread. which Is to last
over the holidays, consists of some
paintings by Clark G.. Voorhees,, gar
nished by the etcfiings of Lester G.
Hornby. Maybe we should put 1t the
other way about, for Mr.. Hornby's IA
ror is already relished by the public
through his piquant illustrations {
Claude c. Washburn's delightful volume
Pages from the Book OF Paris"
~ HE FAKTRs' CLUB OF the Ar,
Students League INDUCED In 9
house warming at their new quar-.
tiers. No. Al West Seventy-fourth street,
last Thursday evening, The loving cur
IA black and white still life OF real sill.
yer and ebony, which they presented
to their founder and guardian angel
Samuel r. Shaw. overlooked with Joy.
Thomas Fogarty exhibited a lot OF
non and Ink sketches. hut they were
fake fakes being really sane seri.
Gus and original things.
n n oRTIMBR. the artist illustrator
|\/v and violin %antiquary. has beer
wa so much impressed with tho
"Groliertng" lone by New York so
ciety danes and demoiselles at the cur
rent bookbinding fair In the Nationa.
Arts Club. No. ll9 East Ntneteentf
street, that ne writes us in the follow
The evening world., 1910-12-24
A CHRIsTMAs CAROL.

ne werds ana music OF a beautiful
chsletIss esrel Y every copy 81 nsxt sun
The evening world., 1910-12-24

Fels-Naptha is better than an extra
pair of hands in housekeeping.
1t makes dirt fly from walls, floors,
woodwork, ,linoleum, windows, porcelain
fittings and anything else that's clean
able, just as it does from clothes.
No scrub-brush or hot water is nee
essary, mind you.
Just Fels-Naptha, cool or lukewarm
water, and a soft cloth.
Fels-Naptha dissolves the dirt in a
jiffy SO it can be rinsed away; it doesn't
have to be secured off.
AS Fels-Naptha is also a germicide,
it is a good sanitary %precaution to do
your housekeeping with it.
Did you ever try washing dishes with
Fels-Naptha in lukewarm waterl
1t cuts the. grease quick as a wink
and makes the glasses shine.
Directions for all uses of Fels-Naptha
are printed on the red and green wrapper.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Anty Drudge Tells How to Make
HousecleaninG Easy.

Mrs. Hardworh-'I certainly do detest housecleaning
time. Here I've been s~crubbing and s~crubbing until
the skin is all off my %knuckles, and l just can't get
the floors and paint clean"
Anty Drudge-"All the elbow grease in the world wonN
clean things if you use the wrong soap. Get
Fels-Naptha and the grease and dirt on floors and
patchwork will disappear like magic"
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Number of Emperor's Gifts In
creases Each Year as Family
Grows Larger.
TO BE SIMPLE.
Grandson'S Presents to Be
Lessons in Natural History"
Presentation at Potsdam.

BERLIN. Dec. H.-Between $4,000 and
$4,000 Is the mount. according to a
Berlin paper. which the Kaiser and
Kaiserin will give out In Christmas
presents this year. The amount Increases
every year because the Kaiser and
Kaiserin have to give presents not only
to their relatives and to the gentlemen
n ladies Of the court, but also to the
relatives and attendants Of the princes
and to relatives OF the princesses whom
the princes have married.
The Kaiser Ia reported to have made
q wry face when his private secretary
laid before him on Monday the list OF
persons who are to receive presents
In addition to those who received them
last YEAR. However, he does not select
presents at haphazard. For the most
part big Berlin firms receive instruc-
tons to send selections OF their goods
to Potsdam. where the things are all
laid out on long tables In the Jasper
and Shell rooms. The Kaiser turns
everybody out Of the room while ne
ard tho ksiserin make their selec.
lions alone.
Asked What They Want.
About q fortnight before Christmas
the servants at the palaces are instruct
ed to put down on a list the kind or
things they wish to receive as presents
from the Kaiser and Kaiserin, the
Kaiser's idea being that 1t Is perfectly
useless to give people things you mere
ly think they ant. The presents to
the royal servants cost about 5000
every year, but In addition the Kaiser
always make to each a money pres
ent. the amount varying In proportion
to length OF service.
The Kalser's presents to his little
~grandsons will probably consls, as
usual OF what the monarch calls les
sons In natural hlstory." They have all
got ponies OF their own. which tho
youngest will not ride yet awhile: they
have got goats. and presumably hey
will now receive dogs. which seem to
be their principal desire.
Prefers Simple Toys.
The Kaiser does not believe in elab-
The evening world., 1910-12-24

The soloist of the Philharmonic con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17

tax for the purpose Of extending the
paving has been levied and confirmed
proved August 26, 1910, and September
l3. 1910. respectively.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol.
Lake City. to-wit: In lots | and 8. block
%; z, 8. i and and 8, block block IS. and and 5, s. block
q salt Lake and City E 0i0fE sSrvey ~ abutang f p on
the east side OF Ninth East between
Third South and Eighth South streets,
and on the west side OF Ninth East
street between Third South, and Fourth
South streets. in paving districts Nos,
27. 81 and 80, of Salt Lake City, and is
due and payable in ten equal annual aI1 IN
Interest at the rate OF per. cent per
annum on the whole amount Of said
tax shall be computed from the date
Of the approval Of the ordinance con
September 13, 1910; and interest at said
rate on the whole amount OF said tax
unpaid shall be due and payable with
each installment. II any installment or
interest aforesaid is not paid on the date
when same becomes due. then the whole
amount OF the tax unpaid at the time
viii become due and payable and will
draw interest at the rate OF per cent
per annum until sale of the property as
sessed, One or more of said installments
in the order In which they are payable
aforesaid. or the whole tax, may be paid
without interest at any time within thir-
ty days after the approval Of the ordl-
nance confirming the levy of the tax:
and one or more of said installments in
the order In which they are payable. or
the whole tax unpaid. may be paid on
the day any installment Is due by pay
ing the amount thereof and interest to
said day.
All special taxes are payable at my
office, room 102. city and county build
ing, Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
18th day Of September, 1910,
GIDEON SNYDER.
City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Taxes.
Paving extension No. so.
SecOn6 partial estimate. rises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
special meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Lion Fill Consolidated Mining and
Milling company will be held at the Of
| flce OF said company at 66 West Third
South street. Salt Lake City. Utah. Oc-
tober H. A. D. 1910, at 8 p. m. OF said
day Said meeting is called for the fol-
lowing purpose, to-wit: To consider the
action OF the board of directors Of this
| corporation, and a resolution by said
| board. adopted at a special meeting Of
! said board OF directors held September
| IA. a. D. 1910. at p. m. Of said day,
| which said resolution provides for a sale
| Of all the property OF this corporation to
the Lion I1lll Consolidated Mines, a Maine
| corporation. for capital stock In said
Maine corporation. and also In consider
alton of the assumption by said Maine
/ corporation OF the debts Of this company.
| Also TO consider and pass upon the ques-
| tion of confirming said proposed sale and
| authorizing the board Of directors TO com
| pete the same and 10 consider and pass
I upon the question OF authorizing the Of
| fcers of said corporation to execute the
| necessary papers for the transfer OF the
| property of this corporation TO said
Maine corporation. Also to take any
| other action and transact any other busi-
ness that may properly come before the
| meeting.
| Dated September IA. 1910
BY order of the board Of directors,
| e. W. CLARK.
President and Director.
| GEORGE ST. CLAIR.
| w. J. DOOLEY,
| L. C. ROEBER. Directors.
| Secretary 1870
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-No change was
made in the market for evaporated APP
pies and old crop supplies. are generally
%; prime. sass; common to fair, 6@7A,
Coast advces indicate firm primary
situation In the prune market and prices
are we'll maintained, ranging from 33@lV
for California fruit up to 30-4Vs. and
from 5 10 % for Oregons
Apricots In slow demand from domes-
tic buyers but coast advices Indicate a
conslderab demand for export, Choice,
103m1lq; extra choice, 1l3@l23; fancy,
12m13l,
Peaches quiet. with choice quoted 7@73;
extra choice. 7A@74; fancy, S@S5,
Raisins firm: loose muscatels. 43@6;
choice TO fancy seeded 6D71; secdless
hM6; London layers. 1.25@l.3O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Dun's Trade Review.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-k. G.. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review or>Trade tomorrow
Some increase in business, incident
10 the opening of fall activities, Is noted
al many Of the leading trade centers,
but as a whole the aomestic commerce
OF the country is stu retarded by The I'm.
pairment OF confidence as the result OF
the political uncertainties,
soThe recent improvement in the iron
and steel trade does not appear TO have
boen maintained, and the actual condi-
tions are best described by the statement
that the United states steer corporation
is now operating only about two thirds OF
It's blast furnaces and that there is a
large reduction In unnn.sned business.
"The dry goods market. although NOV
ing with fair activity In certain districts.
particularly In the west. continues as a
whole to be characterized by conserVa
tism on the part of both buyers and
sellers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
PEACHES AND GRAPES ARE
PLENTIFUL ON MARKET

Peaches are still up TO the standard
a slight advance in price. Grapes sttll
Continue to flood the market in car
load lots A ready sale has been In In
evidence thus far. while the price is
Utah. Utah are are coming in freely. Sweet po.,
tatoes are all gone. but within the next
ten days another carload is expected.
been advanced slightly. Farmers have
not yet begun to dig their. winter crop.
but will do so within the next two
ains 10 arrive in the market there will
iikely be a considerable drop In prices.
Tomatoes still continue to arrive stead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Bradstreet's Review,
NEW

NEW YORK. Sept. l6.-Bradstreets
tomorrow Will say:
"Trade and Industrial reports are rath-
er more irregular. The first rush of iaii
buying is over at many cities. bat iali
festivals and state fairs still attract Wis.,
Itors to markets, Western reports are
stll the most optimistic and liberal mar
keLIng Of local crops has made far more
plentiful money supplies and an appar-
entity easier position or western banks.
Reports from leading industries are OF
rather less than normal expansion In ac-
tivity Iron and steef are reported no
more active and large volume OF ca
pacity is reported unemployed: Curlail-
nlent is still in evidence In the leading
textile industries. The eastern shoe trade
IS reported working only 10 about two
thirds of shoe, machinery capacity
Business failures in the United states
for inc week ending September Is were
20. against 17S last week. l9S In the Ike
week OF 1909. 266 In 1908. lf8 In leu', and
III in 1906.
business failures In Canada for the
week number so. which compares with Ia
for last week and with 30 for the Ike
week in 1909"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
SHORTS COVERING
AIDS THE MARKET
Influence Would Have Been of
Little Moment Under Nor
NAL Conditions.

CHICAGO. Sept. discovering by some
OF the lower shorts stampeded the smaller
ones this afternoon. and turned the wheat
market from weakness into apparent
strength. 1t was because of the small
ness OF trade at the time however, that
the purchases had so much effect Clos
Ing prices showed a net rise of &c to
1@1sc
Corn finished &c to 9Gac down. oats
unchanged to &c up and provisions at zoe
loss 10 10c advance.
Wheat closed at the best figures OF the
day the market being oversold. At no
time was the situation as weak as ex-
pected. following the depression in both
domestic and foreign centers yesterday.
Talk OF export sales had much TO do with
bringing about an upward turn. An
other bullish factor was a substantial
falling off in worlds shipments as COM
pared with last week. Attention also was
given Sharply TO an estimate that the
total Russian production of grain is 150.-
Ooo,0oO bushels short of last year and to
report that Russian shipments for this
week Will be relatively small.
shorts in the future pit there was firm
ness in cash wheat September. too. was
somewhat stiffer than other months De-
cember ranged from 99Sc to 99sc. closing
&c over the latest quotations of the pre-
Yious session.
Corn, although weak rallied somewhat
With wheat late in the day. December
closed steady at 533c. a net decline OF &C.
The cash market was weak. No Q yell
low closed at 55t@56c
With country sales lighter receipts
were slim and shipping call fair; oats
ruled firm. December sold from 35o to
35ac. finishing &c up at 355c,
After an early demand was supplied.
hg h9g proauss as s0s lost In the end
to 1oc up, and ribs 23@5c TO 126c de-
cline.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
[DF MARKET
4 UNCERT AIN
ms Of Resisting Power
ptective Influence Are
IN Evidence.
pAL ACTIVITY IN
DSTTED STATES STEEL
Cut in Prices of Steel
los Trading in Stock
of Trust.

|orK. Sept. l6.-Hesitation and
4 usrs written on the race OF
! soday. The undertone was
.omewhat weak. but at other
4 was evidence OF resisting
siens of support which implied
]. ',nfluence. The transactions
ctates Steel were more than
tn any other one security,
5seiincs In Reading and Union
~ added there was not much
~ ,esf OF the maret. The great
ace nj the operations in United
n raye that stock a large sym
. tsrt on the general market,
. insistent talk also OF an open
- Of steel products,
Tsrf of this influence was the
F,,ropcan copper stocks, show
.-es,s in TWO weeks OF upwards
4 hounds and bringing the Eu,
'IbIe supply down TO, the lowest
IA IN a twelvemonth.
|inInary estimates OF the week s
movenent were interesting as
y balance of receipts over ship
.'1rrency by express from the In
Is mss oil cash or sub-treasury
III az. .053, 900 seems TO be thus
1Iffie over $1,000. 600. The COM
cssr the financing of the cotton
rsnained a subject for increas-
Esre easy. Total sales, par
5000.