davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

every other detail, but for month
they daliiod over the question
Of namc. No single word
teemed adequate, nor could they
devise any phase that answered the
purpose OF indicating the character OF
the play. Incidental to one OF the
scenes, the air Of ''rhe Girl Lett Be-
hind Ne" had been introduced. That
rolllcking tune had for many q year
been associated with military life. 1t
IL played In England Invariably when
British troops depart for campaign,
and In this country II hns long been
favorite with army bands. General
Custer used to have 1t played ffe-
quenily. So II was suggested that
"The Girl I Left Behind Me" be
taken for the title OF the drams-not
because any girl was lief. behind IN
the story, or because II described the
piece In any way, but simply for the
reason that 1t was not Inappropriate,
and In n breezy way II suggested tho
spirit Of the play.
-.
The farce. comedians, Hallen and
Hart, will appear at the Theater
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
They will present here then, for tho
frat time IN Salt Lake their new farce
comedy called, The Idea. This new
piece IL said to to big Improvement
on their familiar skit Later On. 1t Is
Of the same lively character, abound.
ing with Jolly incident, attractive
song and dance and novel musical
speoiaities. The reports from other
cities indicate that Tho Idea has met
an
popular Later On, and that IL saying n
good deal. Molly Fuller, the torpon.
tine dancer, and u close imitAtor OF
Hsilon of the boards and che will mp.
pear with the company.
The rumor tina, Marie Wainwright
would retire from the stage after this
season was 30 astonishing that many
discredited II W hen IL appeared In priut
formed by Miss Wainwright herself
that the report Ia true. Her final ap-
pearnnce Will be In Milwaukee on June
"a. She states that she will not return
to tho footligbts aiain. Wbnt heI
reason may be for taking this step n
mere conjecture, for tho actress herself
nus not iuhue ~ luDllcs Dut ~ ibusi
DO gall and NORWOOD for Miss Wain-
wright, just ut the period whom her
star Il settling TO oee that OF Louis
James rising again ia the dram tic
horizon. According TO all accounts.
Walnwright's treatment OF her former
husband was shameful, and she Is said
TO have boon "a Jealous Of tho hits he
made during their Joint starring tour
as II he Ind been rival actress instead
OF her own husband. II there Is such
n thing ~ rttribulioD, II 10 probably
coming home to Miss Wainwright
| about now.
We have received from MFR. Pyrer,
In Chicago, the program OF one OF the
big nee concerts given by Thomas
orchestra at thu Fair. From the rap.
lures the Salt Lake singer expresses, II
Ia easy to see the force OF the plea
made by many theatrical managers,
that the regular shows In Chicago will
be worse or this year than as II there
were no Fair. We notice that the bly,.
gest Of Chicago managers, David Hen
derson, has Joined the ranks OF the
walters. In an interview with tho
Mirror last week, he Is reported as fol
lows:
"whcn I FAY that this Ia the worst
theatrical season Chlcspo has seen IL
years." remarked Mr.. Henderson, al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

It's . hundred years since Hayden
frat gave his grand orstorio OF The
Creation to the public, md the number
Of times Il has since been produced,
one would not like to venture guess.
Il 10 40 grand, fresh and inspiring TO
the taste Of this day rs It was to that
1.-THE German critics OF the court OF VI
emma . century ago; like the Messiah
It 10 always new, and no number OF
repstitions will ever cause 1t to grow
stale.
In presenting tho oratorlo to
Salt Lake the Choral society and
Prof. Stephens have taken very am
bilious step, but there 10 surely enough
musical appreciation here to respond
TO their endeAvors. The theatre has
been chosen by way ofchauge,a as taber-
nacIe concerts have become 20 frequent
Of late ~ to lose their novelty and be-
sides Mr.. stephens was anxious to see
what chorus Of $50 could accomplish
in smaller auditorium In the way OF
more delicate effects, articulation, etc.,
which are all 70 difficult to accomplish
in the tabernacle. A large orchestra
will accompany the society and the
sololsts viii DO Mrs. Plummer, Mr..
Haverns, Mr.. Ensign, Mis- Winston
and Mrs. Green.
The society ought TO have acrammed
house.
The Krouse testimonial on Monday
night 10 assum ing popular proportions,
and the young iadies having II In
charge report the sale Of . heavy num-
Der u tickets. The program will bs
found In another part Of the NEWS, and
. glance will show II TO be very at
trsctivo one. The Robin Hood quar-
tette and several other popular gem,
are givsniA placs and the names OF ouI
ablest local artists are down for variou'
number. The concert ought TO bs n
big one, both on account OF this excel
lsnco Of the program and the strong
claims the benificiare has ON the
musical public.
There will DO $50 people engaged In
the exhibition OF physical culture q
bs given BY Miss Maud May Bancock
ct tho Theater on Tuesday evening
next. They will comprise her class IL
the Utah Univsrsity, n delegation
from the Brigham Young Academy
ct Provo, whore che 10 also teacher
and classes from the public schools oil
this city, with number Of her owL
private pupils. Many Of those engaged
will wear the costumes In which they
exercise. Miss Babcock, who Ii q Il. L.
and graduate Of Harvard, has won .
host OF friends while she has beer
with us, on account OF her gifts n q
reciter and the personal charm Of hsI
manner. What she eau do ~ an In
siructor Of physical culture, how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

autum, and will probably sing with
Patti.
M. Mariua has settled down into
Felix Morrls's place In Vokes com
pany, and seems 20 I'LL II very well.
He can hardly, however, replace the
original.
Tho laiest person 10 be admitted ~ o
resident ut the Edwin Forest Home
10 George Parhes, well remembered as
an actor for many years In Augustin
Daly's company.
John Stetson will revive Led Aetray
next season. The revival will be an
elaborate one. Carrie Turner, Robe ri
Hi,liard aud Rose Eytinge will partic-
ipate.
Tho Gilbert and Sullivan opera 10 come
next, and upon which Slr Arthur
means TO work In suburban retirement
during the summer, will have, II IN
said, its story laid IN Spain.
Marie Jansen ia coming TO the front
again. for tho frat time In fact, since
she DEVELOPED q cnse OF ewelled head
that took hor out OF Francis Wilson's
company. Her new comedy IL called
Delmonico's at Six.
Mansfield, after his celebrated press
experiences In this city last year,
vowed, no the Mirror spys, TINT be
would never visit Salt Lake again.
But he lie booked ~ tho Theater, Just
the zane, In the near future.
viena would not release tho great
Richter TO allow him TO come to Bos-
ton ~ leader OF the symphony orcbcs.
ira. 30 he will remain la Austria I'LL
the end OF this century on salary OF
$4,000 a year when the Boetonains guar.
anteod him 100000 for eight months,
with an extra $4,000 If he visited Chi.
cago.
The new American Theater's open.
Ing took placs last Thuroday evening.
The attraction was tho romantic
spectacular drama, The Prodigal
Daughter, which had nine s,eepic-
chasers going full TIT over ten.fiot
water jumps In It's big scene, anu the
following actors and actresses In its
cast: Julia Arthur, Helen Daurray,
Charlotte Tittell, J. II. Barnes, Leon.
ard Boyne, Charles Dalton, Julius
Knight, Jefferson dc Augelis, Russell
Bassctt, Sidney HowerJ, Walden
Ramsey, Matt B. Snyder and Thomas
| Terris.
Dlxey's burletque OF Paderewski Is
as great hit as was hi3 original imita-
ton Of Henry Irving. The Padere.
wski business IA exceptionally clever.
Mr.. Dixey, made up In close imitation
OF the frizzie-headedm musician, sits dow n
at the piano mud executes the most
difficult music with "a degree OF case
and dash that Hills the auditors with
amazement. A messenger enters bear.
ing n note which he hands TO the actor,
who stops playing and turns TO receive
the message. The plano goes right on,
however without CESSATION and there Is
n roar OF laughter and applause at the
denouement. Mr.. Dixey, I under
stand. Ia steadily making ready for his
production OF Adonls II,-Dran,at,o
Nelgs.
Palmer's stock company will now
take "a com lntc and well.varned rsst Of
several months-thc fret long vacation
In ten years-and will return TO the
Broadwa house early next September
During this interval Mr.. Palmer will
go to Europe In quest OF dramatic
NOVELTIES for next season, which
promises, as far AZ PaImer's thea,er In
concerned, to be one Of the most ut.
tractivc OF Mr.. Palmer's career Us q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
Dramatic dr2d Gyric.
Tho Creation Saturday Next-The Krouse Testimonial
Miss Babcock's Exhibition. - Nell Burgess Last
Nght-Tho Troubles In Chlcago.-Notes.

ever, is as yet only known to
the schools, and the public VIII
DO given its first glimpse OF
what In Salt Lake In a new science on
Tuesday evening. The results Miss
Babcock's classes have already accom-
plished are said to be surprising, aud
the exhibition will form most novel
and entertaining evening. In order TO
encourage full attendance, especially
from the schools, the prices OF ndmis.
sion have been put down to 25c and
600.
Neil Burgess orew fairly good
audience at tho Theatcr last evening,
but II would have been larger had pop
ular prices been adhered to, and had
not the successful play, made famous
by Mr.. Burgess, been sent out here
before without the star. But there Is q
great difference between the play seen
last night and that rendered previously,
nor IL the difference due alone to the
presence OF Mr. Burgess. He IN Of
c3urse host In himself, but the child
star, Annie Blancke, IL almost an
equal attraction; She 10 As clever m
any Of the Fauntisroy children who
have appeared here. Mr.. Burgess IL
inimitabIe ~ the maiden lady, but he
was not all himself last night, owing
TO mistaken impression on his part
that some one ia the audience was at
tempting 70 "guy" him. Several 10.
dividuals were moved 10 such bysteri-
cal laug liter that they interrupted the
performance, and Mr.. Burgess lost his
head ~ completely M II he were =
school miss on her frat appearance.
The singing Of the quartette and "the
Bowery0 by q couple OF "tots" were
vastly appreciated. The whole per.
formauce In an excellent one and
ought to draw better this afternoon
and evening.
| The coming holluay at the Theater,
Decoration Day, the sOth, will be held
! by the Taylor Dramatic company in
the Sea OF Ice, n sensational play al.
most new 10 this generation. Mr.. Tay.
lor has won much success on this road
with = revival OF the famous old
drama, and he guarantees n smooth
performance on its nrst production by
his company before n city au Hence.
-.
The i5Oth performance OF Charles
Frohman's Stock company In "rhe
Girl l Left Behind Me" will occur nj
the Empire Theatre, New York,
Thursday evening. Handsome sou.
venirs will be- presented In commemor.
alton Of the event. "rhs Girl | Left
Behind Me" has n curious titlr, and
nobsdy who has not read about the
play would bs abie to guess its char
acter. Tho work 10 n romantic drama
that 10 ~ say, Q melodrnma In the
old and proper Significance Of the
word. 30 many diverse elements
were put into it-a love story, IN
Indian outbreak, . ball mt an army
outpost aud other natter, that It wss
ditficult to hit upon any satisfactory
descriptive title. The authors, Belasco
and Fyles, finished their work Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

scr, Reginald De Koven writes In the
World as followG As conductor aud
director general Of tho Worlds Fair
concerts, Mr.. Thomas is probably a.
good man M could be found at the
present moment In this county. 1t
was during the time that plans were
being formed and arrangements made
for the conducting Of music during the
been desirable. II would be n thank
less task for any one else IN step In
now 10 carry out another mans plans,
which In any event would have TO he
done, as radical changes mnde mt
this time would be apt TO entirely
upset all existing arrangements and
create u ttill worse chaos aud coniu-
sion than any which A. present exists.
1t IL certainly to be regretted that any
one In charge OF the musical exercises
at tho Fair should have been Ia n posi-.
ton TO DO held even indirectly respon.
siblo for any action affecting the
interests OF the music trade; the
musical director should certainly nave
had nothing to do with anything but
the artistic sidc OF the music. Its
moro material aspecte should have
ly interested hands.
In reply to n question rs TO whether
he would accept the position OF success
sor TO Mr.. Thomas II IT were offered
| bin, Mr.. Damrosch IL reported to have
| said that he cav no reason why he
! should not, anu that he should mosi
desire TO hold such u position In order
to be able thereby TO show visiting
- IA tsx
| plo ms well, what and how much
American music amounted 10. This
remark ON the part Of Mr.. Damrosch 1,
clearly Indicative OF his opinion thai
Mr.. Thomas has had no such deslr'
and has done nothing to bring aboui
so desirable a result, aud also q
his Judgment that such resuli
would have been the proper on,
to work for under the circu msta noes
Ii cannot DO denied that, 80 far ns tn,
advancement OF music as nntiona
creative art or the encouragement o.
workers. In that nrt In concerned, mus,
ut tho Chicago Exposition is likely tt
be fiat failure. In view OF this lac
and OF mis- reported remark NJ above
enc could almost wish MIR. Damrosci
might still be offered the position o
1 mublCui uiftCtoI hHu tuht ub WOuit
accept II, as one believes him to b,
sincere IN his wish and purpose I,
encourage the American creativ,
musician to the greatest possible ex
tent.
STAGE NEWS IN DRfEF.
Duse opened in London ms Camille
Salvlnis engagement ct the Manhat
tau, New York, has been extended.
Wilson Barretps New York bushes
continues to be very prosperous.
This Choral society will hold a re.
hearsal oathe Creation at their hall thi
evening.
Herrman's theater New York, ha,
been closed up on account OF u lack o
patronage.
Stuart Robson has gone buck 10 tn
Henrietta and shelved She Stops I,
Conquer.
Mr.. Welhe writes his regrets that h,
eau not DO here 10 take part In tn
Krouse testimonial.
Adonio 10 doing n wonderful bust
ness at the. Casino, and Mr.. Dixey will
probably remain on broadway nj
summer.
0ainssi, tho baritone, has relurnel
10 Italy, hut will be hero again mex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
Insurance Company.

Thore wero filed with tho county
clerk yesterday the articles Of incor.
poration Of the Western Live stock
Insurance company. The incorpora.
trrs are Alfred Boughton, W. II.
Wilkinson, T. X. Sage, A. b. Miller
and James ID. Pardee, nll Of Salt Lake
Their object Is to do a general live
STOCK Insurance business. They place
their capital stock Mt 10000, which IL
divided into 1000 shares OF the par
value Of $40 each. The officers are:
Alfred Hought,n, president; w. II.
Wilkinson, vice president; A. d.
Miller, treasurer, and Il. X. Sage,
secretary. The general Office OF the
company will be In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

manager. Hc has already for proiuc.
ton an amusing comedy by Won
Moser, the author OF The Private Sec.
Rotary; a comedy from the German bv
Clinton Stuart, entitled Tho Price on
silence; drama by Martha Morton
called The Silver Wedding; an entirely
new comedy by Jules Ciattie and =
new play by Robert Buchanan.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Money Not Lock ed Up.

At age % the usual 81 900 life insurance
policy in the 90 payment endowment plan
costs S4s. In case. Of death you get only
81 900. The rule is your money is lock
ed up for 90 years, and then you are
guaranteed only the reseve or legal value
by any company.
The twenty payment guaranty OF the
Union Central Life Insurance Co., costs
at age twenty-five, annually for twenty
years only $40 for 81, 900; and besides CIV
ing pad-up policy for $500 the 3rd
year when YOU have paid out only $l35,
and if not taken the 81, 900 policy remains
in force four years and two hundred
and five days thereafter, il you desire it;
still the 9Th year the policy contract
guarantees you in cash on your policy
$l44. and still you may keep 1t up and will,
if you die that year, receive your 50, 600
less the sI44 you have already had.
Thus the 5th and each year thereafter
our guaranty policy pits the reserve, or
full legal value, at your command. No
company can possibly do more. So why
pay more for 81 900 insurance than we
charge for 1000, especially since we Ike. .
the reserve at your command at any time
after the 9Th year?
The Goth year you have $4,000 policy
due at death and it can never cost you
any more and you may at any time get
the reserve as loan on it d as a cash
surrender value.
There is not an estimate in our guaran-
tY policy, all being expressed and guaran-
teed IN the face of the policy. Our guar
anty policy contract is more liberal than
any other insurance policy in the land.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

In connection with the British
Women's Temperance Association
there ,re fo-r homes for inaofls'e
women. tagoegb Which a." SRI Il
three hundred ard flfty-hve patien
have passed many OF whom ere
thoroughly reclaimed and most
grateful for the help while resident
therein.
Rev. DR.. Mccarthy, Roman Cath>
Ollie Bishop Of Clyone, has issued q
letter in which ne strictly forbids
any priest Of the diocese to say mass
IN any house where he hnds drink
has been distributed or attend the
funeral OF the deceased, and reqoir'
ino that IN their ministry at the
house or funeral the priest shall ex'
act a promise that no drink vii. be
distributed.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
WORLDS FAIR,

Will be given particular attention
Of every tbif2 connected with the G.
reaiit, the many lllustra lon-, that
sumner will he Almost 10 s.i:sfactor
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, If you have =
Cough, Cold, or any trouble wit!
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DR.. K'r~'.
New Discovery for CONSUMPTION,
Coughs snS Colds ia guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it Just the thing and under ita
use had speady and perfect recov.
cry. Try a sample bottle at our ex.
pense and learn for yourself just hov
good thing it Is. Trial bottle free
at E.. T. Whitehead & Co.'S Drug
Store. Lie SOC. and 500.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

By local applications as they cannot reach
tie diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
IS by constitutional remedies. Deafness,
is caused py an infiaIned condition OF the
mucous Inning Of the Eustachian lube
When this tube Is Infiamed you have a
running sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it IS entirely closed, Deafness IS the
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out aud this tube restored TO lts
normal condition, hearing will be Destroy
ed forever; nine cases out OF ten are caos-
cd by catarrh, which is nothing but an
in1amed condition ofthe mucous surfaces.
We will 5ive one One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness caused py ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catrrh Cure. Send for circulars; free
F. j. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo. y,
Hn5 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
BucEle1's Arnlca SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
pusHm Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
naFHs, Chilbiains Corns, and all
Skin i1raptions. and positively curee
plies, or no pay required. 1t is guar.
antee 10 give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price SOC per box.
For Sale rs E. T. Whitehead &. Co
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

English SPAWN Llnlmen. removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Clemishes from horses: Blood SPAWN
Surbs. Splints. Sweeney, Rng-w orm
titles. Sprains, and Swollen Through.
Coughs, Etc. Save so by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blenslsh Cure ever known. Sold by E. I
Wh!tehead i Co.. Druggists, Scotland
Neck. n. G.. 1O11v
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
PRIZES EACH WEEK

De awa rded for the best orr Hna
WI"
VIII xcelled he
Of iofhl
the
AnodJ
Marie CorreI
~ - -' A' 'AA''''''
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
PILES! PILEs,I TCHING PILES.

Observation-Disclosures; intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse bY
scratching. If allowed to continue tu-
mors from, which often bleed and ulcer.
ate becoming very sore. SwAYNE's ONT.
MENT stops the itching and bleeding.
heals liberation, and in most cases re,
moves the tumors. At druggists or BY
mail, for 80 cents. DR.. Swayne & Son.
Philadelphia.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

10 complete Will tie The de-cr'fuoh'
IT Ex1osl;ion. and 90 true 10 -
personal al tie " .eAlf H'fsia EEK
As visit II Chicago.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
New York Weekly Herald
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

During 1893 the Weekly Hersl ~" he ~ou, queo he b. ait
cheapest family published
q TIE Pesaisn
1nauRna
feature Of III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-10-21
Middleburg Items.

Mr.. r. w. Walden returned home on
Tuesday morning with part of his string OF
racers. He has nearly completed the turn
pike from his residence, Boiling Brook, to
MiddIeburg station, about three quarters of a
the village of Middleburg and decided con-
venience to the travelling public.
Mr. Orville Lynn, Middleburg's young
artist. had on exhibition lot of his work at
the Hagerstown Fair, but with what success
we are not able to say, but we hope favorable
TO the young artist.
Mr.. FEDORA W. Slower, who has been in
the employ of Mr.. John W. Angel as carriage
painter and trimmer, has moved with his
family to hanover, Pa.
Mr. Bradley Stitely has returned home from
the Worlds Fair, after stay of six or eight
weeks, and is able to give the stay at homes
fair history of the sights to be seen there.
Mr.. Frank Hiteshew has purchased a farm
near Rocky Ridge and will move upon it in
the near future.
Middleburg has quite number OF soloists,
the FELLOW who can boiler the loudest coming
out first, the others in rotation, like a pro-
cession, going on the old adage. thine waits
for no one, but in this case mo one waits
for time
Mrs. Josephine Arnold and daughter, OF
Taneytown, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Arnold,
of this place, Wednesday.
Farmers here are about through seeding
and are now busily engaged husking corn,
which is very poor. not yielding more than
four TO seven barrels to the acre, when the
average is from ten to fifteen barrels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-10-21

Andrew j. Stone, stonemason, who lived
in IL tenant house on the farm of Mrs. Upton
Roop, between New Windsor and Uniontown,
was run over and killed about half mile
east of Union Bridge by the Fast Mail train
on Saturday afternoon last. Stone had been
TO Union Bridge to attend n sale, and had
started home in the afternoon, walking on
the railroad track. He laid down on the
track near a curve, and when the Fast Mail
came along the engineer could not see him
until too late to stop the train. The brakes
we're quickly applied, but the engine and
several cars passed over Stone. crushing his
skull and breaking both legs. The body was
taken to New Windsor and taken charge of
by Justice Louis Delman. who directed I'm
dertaker Charles P. Bale to prepare it for
burial.
Justice Delman summoned jury, who
viewed the remains and adjourned until
Monday, when evidence was taken and a
verdict was rendered that the deceased came
10 his death through his own negligence.
The deceased was about 45 years old and
leaves a wife and one child. His funeral
took place on Sunday afternoon.