Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-04

GLES MAC poNoUGu
mates Of all tiruc have been leagued against
him, Thv>pjS, while making the first Of
all starring tours through the Greciau prov
inccs with Il special OK cart and a Company
Of Athenian favurites, rejected his work
through pure envy Will Shakespeare and
niChard BurhIGe conspircd to keep his pro
ductiOus from the stage Of the long, van
iShcd Globe thcAtCr because the former in
sisted upon foiStiuS his own palJry work
upon an over indulSrnt public.
David GarriCk and Collcy Cihbcr wcrv
banded together in a base conspiracy to
crush his ambition anal ol>cur,, his talents,
while the theatrical managers Of to-day have
formed 4 secret league to Keep the glory ~
the foutliGhls from gliding the master
pieces Of the amateur. He i much wrong
cd and much plotted against person. Is the
unknown playma6er, and his lamentations
will prObHhly continue to rvud the air rs
long As the hgli,t exists that play writ
Ing is an excellent amusement for rainy
days, and the art ii the dramai!st one that
may la acquired somewhere within a week
y person absolutely ignorant Of arChitcC-
turc would be laughed At should he al
tempt To- design "a house. The public At
large i c',.tvuJ To leave the planning Of a
Now roadway 10 the civil engineers, but
when Il man IVY "a wut,l.lu. who doesn't know
nv sb,. 49,, -, Nov, -,
n,,,t j. ,,-i,,.r Tin. mr.. -. ti,f,,,,-
yybi,,I, ,,,,,,.,r.ti, ri9,, t,s,,,,,,I,. ., -,
many VI .Ssi,,-l .,.t,.rs viii, = ..,rf'.;.,,,,
number OF lines and scenes TO entertain All
audience for TWO hours and 4 half And
Yet the truth OF the matter l. that there are
few things more Suprcmcly ditliCul,.
Statistic. ,,,,,,.. ,i,,r ,,,,l,- on. Ma, -, 80,
succeeds. After wears II experience such
e 4r.asr-
AL I,ir,r,, Nv. ,,-,ir..,, l;-,;,,,., 49,, -.
,,,.,l;-,., ,-..r,,.- M. -, : - -
:,,, 49,, - -.
- 49,, [,,,.I - 10 ''.s 49, W
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IIn,.rtSfn II. th,. NM In. ,,,,,.,. 80
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81, 100, all ,- ...,,..-l,,,.
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Inn y,,, fE,. Lr,,,I., ,.I,,..ri.,,,,s,
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tin,. I'm. ,I,-,,i III. ~,
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,t-,s.ti -. 80. -
80, 80 - -
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AMI IL, j,,, Ii, -, -, -, 49,
live,
Iit,.r,~, ,,,,,ri,,,.- ,.,,,.-r,,,,,,,,;.. linz
str,r,r 81 s,,',.,,.,,...,- ,,,, iii 80, - ~,
if tl, .-.,l.r,l fabric, In. r,,t c,It in thu. -,
i'm. mol. Drt,5,,,ti,. Sermon. r- ms
Lay, M, 1,l,c.. ~, th,. N,,,,.ri,,r, ~ -,
day Ssth works u,,,,l ,, I,.is,,r,. class ~
si,r,r.,li,..l,l t.I Iy,,,r,.rif;..,1 rh..,r..-
.,o,r, tn -ut.,,,rt tLen,' and ,nrL n ,,Iass
docs NOT exist herr. II il n nervous LanI
wprhii,.. l,ltl that ,y, liy,. ia, and yyb,.r, We
-ot,lh,, .,k mad lrr,,,,,,1 ,,,,r,.-
taiuurtlf. We,,ayt Ia. thrilled ,ra,nlI,.-l
and ,,,,i,.ln--csl l,,,lI,uIs mr. ,xr,l,,ifs IL,
nsvrhiryl ANA g, -. r,llI Ir,,,r, n.
Nor DOVE rar,, rnrti,.,tl,rIv for TN. NOW,
ty,,. ,,f r,t-,. which Lr. hurst ,,,,,r, ~. ,t
,r,..,,I .frI ,,,f.-lt a.. ltir.-I ~. ,I,
tL,,iri,.l ,.,i,-r,lI, .,!,,,,,, ff.i,,.,
ql,;>ItrIy real. but uulyrtunY,,Iy fL,. tb,.,
ter Is the last place in " Lich tue public, .,re
to encounter the cxquiSitcly real. To them
II l. the home ~ the UOmlut.C, the ideal,
and the .tlu>iug and the plav which PIC
lures the boiling ,f real corn beef ,,t, a rr..u-
tiCahlr stove and sends the villain to con-
Lrrss in the, last act -htcau>c such things
happen in lilt,-wiIl not draw over largely.
Life j. sou,c,Liu. which we 90 to the
thcs.ter to forget
AuvAcvlluut maxim for the ASPIRIN, u;lc
to pate in bis mental hat i, The time IS
now. the place, l. hcrv"
The american dramatist, both known
and unknown. can find in his own country
a wealth of material worthy Of his pen. Let
him leave tie London custermonAsrr and
the British lcrlliug TO Mes>rs. SimmS and
Pcttit-they understand them. Avoid tine
dashinE Partisan who has long been 80 def
ly handled by NJ. Bison, and refrain from
lcvying upon those quaint German char
acters that have become the peculiar prop
erty Of Nuu MoScr. Let him look to his
own country for inspiration, and remember
that the theatrical classics Of today arc in
many instances contemporary pictures of
the life of Yesterday.
In Sheridar's time the syelIS Of London
laughed at tie uucout h antics of Bob Acres,
the country clown, as loudly rs the New
Yorker OF the present at the miSadvsn-