davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

surely no aaddof story, says the Now
York Evening Sun, was ever flashed
across the cabio than that which came
IRON Sydney, Now South Wales, tell.
Ing Of Arthur Daofe's killing hiS wife,
Amy R0sello, aud himself In New
York both hubbard anu vile were we'll
known, There was time In England
when Amy R1sells was = name to
conquer with; she was AN actress Of
power and distinction. But when New
York saw hor IN 1891, sue had grown
too stout and matfonly Tor the roles
which otherwise she could 20 well IN.
tsrprol.
AZ for her husband, whose real name
WINS Culver James, tho worst that
could he said OF him was that he was a
bad actor. He was a lue, stfapping
figure OF man, graceful, handsome
and dla,ingue.
His wife, Miss Rossllo, ha1 accom-.
panied him 10 this country anu the
two spent the rest OF the season IN a
vain search for engagements. Late IN
the epring al the Garden theater they
produced Aplay called Love and War.
IL failed. g Friends gaveA teneft per.
iotmhnoe for the DaoIss ana they re.
| lutneu 70 ENGLAND.
Before leaving England Miss Resell,
said 10 one Of tho friends who weu
down TO the steamship TO bid them
goodbye:
"We have almost lost hope. Aus.
trnlia IL our last card"
On thsir arrival In Australia the
Daorea produced a Scrap OF Paper,
Caste, The lronmaster and other plays.
They played 10 empty benches.
According 10 tho latest dispatoh from
Sydney, Daore shot his wife anu then
killed himself with the same revolver.
Both loit heAttbfuaking letters In
which they said that they had dc.
udod TO Kill themielyes because there
was no chance OF their succeeding any
more, A sister Oi Arthur Dacfr,
Helena, was famous beauty In tho
Roslna Nokea's company for several
toAaOne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

Kaiser Wilhelm has tried little OF
everything, anu hiss succeeded In
creating an Impression among his in-
tlmaie admirers that he ~ poet
paintsr, naval architect and n gem
orhl All-found genius. His latest IL
display VI interest In tbs business OF
stage manager. The now Berlin
opera house In but n short distance
away from the royal palace, and very
frequently Ia the mofnlng-so tue
story goUs-his imperial majesty IL TO
be seen, afrayeI In civil dress, wear
ing light cloak and smoking a
cigarette, crossing over TO the theatef
for the purpose Of experimenting
the fcheArsals. IL N said that the
stage manager frequently hnds bis
criticisms and suggestions Of great
value. 10 IL OF even mofoi interest that
his imperial majesty is an excellent
authority upon the .Allet. Hels In the
thcater incog. 20 far az the most Of the
employees are concerned, aud once OF
twice NJ least he has como very near
being put out neck and heels A. an
Intruder. Smoking 10 absolutely pro.
hibltod upon the stage, anu the kaiser
nsa tule remembers to throw away his
cigarette before no steps In nj this
stage door. Once, however, he entered
without doing 40, ani the inspector
respectfully called attention 10 IN,
matter. Whefoupon the monarch nj
all the Prussias bowed his head ORA
malioally, aud answered: "Tho rogu-
l,pons Tor the preservation Of order Ia
this house naturally hold good also ioI
mo.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

Augusin DAILY Is the object Of
compliment because Of bis elilrt %
give New Workers an artistic entertain.
ment In the form OF Uura pautUmlmu.
IL, however, he counted ON the taste II
Tue metropolitan theatVr'X0etB, he evil
DENLY ialleli Tor, according 10 the
papers but a handful OF people at
tended the opening Performance, not.
wilhslanding the engagement Of Jane
May, the famous Partisan mimic. In
England pansomlmes nrb still success
iuli but here they urv somewhat out OF
date.
Tue performance ~, nevertheless,
spoken OF "a one Of tbs most delight.
iul seen In New York In long time.
II IL 90 excellent anu graphite that IL
gradually moved thu audience 10 a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

Robert Downing will be the Hitrae-
lion on the lat two nights Of the com
Inc week al the Salt Lake Theater.
On Friday night he will open bis
engage ment with what Is claimed to
be Victorlcn satdau's masterpiece, The
romantic drama, Helena, a companion
play to the Gismonda.
On s ltlrday afternoon Julius Cm'ef
will be the bill; this delightful olasslc
belng presented at that time to give an
opportunity to the scholars and stu
donis of Salt Lake City's schools to
sludy Shakcspcafe's great play.
Ingomsr Will be- presented on balur'
day night, with Robert Downing A.
ingumar, and his talented leading lady,
Eugene Blair, as PArthenla. II Will
be remembered that when Mary Hen
derson placed fngomar as the chief
play In the repertoire, Robert Downing
played tho title role aud easily divided
the honofs with the star.
Interest la the engagement eontora
upon the production Of Helena, play
when was given for tao iirsI time 10
Engllsh by Mr.. Downing and his pres
ent company last soptember,in wash
ing,on. The piece has excited all sorts
OF comment, and while II has been
criticised somewhat severely on the
point Of morality, Il has certainly met
with popular favor. The action Of the
play occurs la the Troublesome times OF
tho Observation-Disclosures struggles dur
ing the epoch VI tho free Italian oltios.
The motive turns on tho hatred OF "A
wfonged woman, and IT. sudden meta
morpnosis into love. Mt. Downing 10
said 10 have In Ofso, this leading male
part Of the play, a role that Is distinct
~ In his line and one that fits
him AZ well AZ tho Gladis-
tor. The strongest character IL
taat Of Helena, which II played by
Eugenie Blair. She has been rooog-
nized ~ an actress Of superior merit
ana her Imptrsonation Of Virginia,
Pafthenia, Nlouamia, aud similar
character, have received such praise
~ 20 place her At the head OF those
representing the classic hefoinea OF tho
American stage. Mr.. Downing's COM
pany this season IL said 10 DO the
largest aud strongest by which he has
ever been surrounded. IL includes
such excellent artists ~ Edwin Ferry,
Chas. NJ. Collins, ]. II. Kolher, Alex.
ander Mckenzie, William Burton,
George Buekler, Neltlo Baker, Helen
Budu, Mrs. Il. NJ. Bates ami Others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

Tho stock company nj the Grand IL
steadily growing In public favor.
They have boon doing an unusually
good business with the connie drama,
a Scrap Of Paper.
The title OF tho piece which will
constitute tho bill for the neHt week IL
Woman Against Woman. IL 10 by
Frank Harvey, one Of the best Of the
living English authors, and tho writer
Of Wages OF sin and many other
pronounced successes.
The character Of John Tresseder, the
leading male role, will be- assumed by
Walter Edwards, who has played the
part many times before during the tour
OF the piecs through the United
States. IL IL n Characterization In
which he exeels, aud he has, perhaps,
never done aDything better than tue
honest, hard working young husband,
who through a strong cnain Of oifcum.
stances imaginss himself deceived.
The principal lady role will OF
course fall TO Miss Warren, and II will
devolve upon her 10 depict sweet
and loving young wife VINO, through
Rn unfortunate promise, whereby she
binds herself 10 protect at all costs the
good name Of her sister, puts herself 10
a tying position In the eyes oi her
husband,
Mt. Edeaon has an unusually rich
character dcliueAtion In Phil Torres.
slider, n lazy old topper who has strayod
from the paths OF industry through the
agency VI "lhe cup that cheers" This
IL n sort Of n companion part TO Eoolss
In Caste, though on tho whole a better
one.
The playlls rich comedy aud very
strong In heart interest. The nature
OF the play ~ one well suited 10 the
tastes Of tho patrons Of tho Grand and
should prove n highly successful pro.
duolOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

mauaver, In discussing the cate, said
toA Nav YORK Sun reporter
"IJs tho sam, old jealousy story
over agaln. The history OF the stage
10 full OF II, and men ami women are
alike ils Victims. don't prehums TO
ssy whether Mte Carter wHs Jealous OF
Mrs Davis or whether Niles
Davis was Jealous OF Mts. Carter,
but III wager that they were both
Jealous and that each One raised Cain
with the sthef. JeAlousy IL inevitable
among stage people, and this case re-
minds me ~ many Others that have
come 10 my notice during my career
hs inanagof. remember how
Clara Louise Kellogg refused even 10
ride In the same cArfisge with Annie
LOuiseCary one season while they were
on concert tour, aud | remember the
rage u Minnie Seligman, now Mira.
Cutting, out on the Pacific coast, when
az undorsiudy took her place al u mat
inee and made a hit. Mis-. Ssligman
was In the front Of the house and TIL
un1efsludy got threo cuftsin.calls In
tue actress favOrlte scene, That fot-
tied IL for the undefstudy. Miss 5elig-
man rushed behind the scenes anu
| ordered the usdefstudy TO take OIL her
c1atums. Then sue dressed herself aud
flashed the last two acts Of the play.
The uudefstudy didn't get another
chance during tho entire trip. Marie
Jansen did thesa thing ia this oily
when sho pretended Illness 20 get
night OF, and lot Lulu Giaser take her
| part In The LION Tanner. Miss Jansen
was Fraucls Wilson's pflma donna
then; Mis- Chaser 10 now. Adele
ltitcnie lott company Ia this city
because tue soubrette, who was a bru.
nutto, insisted on wearing n blonde
wig. Miss Richie insisted that there
wasn't room In one company for real
blonde aud fake blonde, and she re.
signed. lbs the old story, but ips
iunnior every time ips tOla."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
senndInnNIan Drama.

A Scandinavian dramatic company
Of local talent will appear NJ the
phoater December II, Ia a genuine
Old-timo comedy ogtltiud, Anterior,
Peterson och Lupds,roem. Alitul
Nilsson, who once was connected with
Nya Theater, Stockholm, will DO sup
ported by Nj. MOnson, +. X. Ertmnu
aud others. The muhic has been AT.
ranged by Prof. Anton Petersen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

The opera season, which opened at
the Metropolitan Opera house, New
YORK, iast week, with Guonud's Rl.
meo Of JulioIle, promises TO be a mDtt
brilliant one, says Ffounds Musical
Weekly. Tho large audience which
attended the performance, having fof-
gotten the horse show, leaving the
horses IN their stalls at Madison
Square Garden, to admire the bellies
In the boxes at tho Metropolitan, gave
warm welcome 10 tneir iav0fite
singers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

Christonson's Hall on TueJday, Dec.
10th, will be thrown open for merry
masked carnival. Tue affair promises
10 he a large one. W0fkmun have al.
ready started 10 put In the electrical
effects and decorations. The merchants
Of the city have been rendered com.
plimentnfy tickets Tor the occasion.
Several well known men viii act uH
officials and Il l. proposed o. have a
detective at tho door 10 exclude all
Objectionable characters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

Jacob Lit, the owner OF The War o
wealth, IL Il claimed, has never had u
failure. His ntst success was The
Lghts o. London, This was followed
IN rapid succession by The siowaway,
he Ensign, You ions0n, In OH
krulucky, and now The War o.
Wealth, which will he shortly toln In
thi, uily FMS isa spiritui pc.uru %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
MUSIC ANDDRAMA
Robert Downing at Theater Next Week in Classical Play
Tho BIZ at the Grand-Notos.

clest and pleasant enjoyment Of IT,
The remarkable acting OF Mile. Jane
May, who wrote the play, with the a.,
sstsuoe OF Michel Care, Impressed
itsvlf rather iotclbly on the observer
and interpreted the Illustrative incl
DENTS Of the story with a viyidness
which excited animated interest aud
m de one forget OF moments that tue
meaning OF tho play was being con-
veyod without words or other eKpla-
nation than pantomime. To accom-
pli6h thlaina thfoc.aot drama Is In
deed q notable achievement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

The Indictment weather Of last even.
log did not prevent u good ai,enda nee
ht the Grand. Tho performance evoked
the usual applause and appreciation
which u has received from the first
presentation. Ths TTumbo Cyclone
Foot Ball team occupied al upper box,
from which, q, Intervals, they lel
loose their "Rah, Rahs." The music
under the direction VI Prof, lkTouse
was = pleasant future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

The re-appeAranoB at tho Metropolis
tan Opera house OF Nine. CAlvo Ia
Carmen IL spoken OF a. great artistic
triumph. Her first reception seems
10 have been rather cold, but che put
her whole soul into her worE. sne
brought all resources into play. Sue
hlrted with her crimson satin petliooat
tho bit Of vanity OF tuu wpywaTd
gltl-sho undulatod with all the tradi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
Rich
Red Blood

f. tho Foundation oftho Wonderful Cures
by Hoods sauanarills.
That Is Why tho cures by Hoods Bar
aaparilla are CunEs.
That Is why Hoods sarsaparilla cures
tho scvorost cases Of sorotula, Salt Rheum
aud other blood diseases.
That IL Why II overcomcs That Tired
Feeling, strengthens tho nerves, gives
onorgy In place OF exhaustion.
That Is Why the sales OF Hoods sar-
saparilla have increased year after year,
until II now requires Tor It's production
the largest Laboratory Ia tho world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

The only play which 10 adequately
presented without properties 10 tue i'm.
mOftal Mollvro's comedy, Sganatellt;
or, A Physician Ia spite Of Himbeli,
whlcn Mr.. Charles Rohlfs give, In
double bill. both with The Merchant
Of Venice aud HArwoll, drama,isl.
ton OF Anna Katharine Green's celo.
brated novel, The LeavenwOrlh Case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
JACKETS.

Next week we will sell tho host
Jackets In America Tor tho money,
They are all made In tho latest
styles ana from desirable materl-
ais. Match Thorn n YOU can for
loss than $3.50 to $500. Choice
here this week,
$1,000
90 ladies' now nobby, short Jack
els, made from liouchle, broad
Cloth, Beaver and rough ell0ctsi
4 button box fronts, tho latest
largo Iieced sleeves storm collar,
lined throughout or half lined.
our regular $500, 5000 and
$1,000 Jackets next week Rg
$500,
our ontlro line OF Missos' and
ohildrons Goats aud Jackets will
he on sale this wO1E vt greatly re-
duoei prlcuH. Eyory garment
marked down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

Frederick wafde IL doing an enof.
NOUS business through the South, and
has broken all previous records Of HE
own la Atlantis, New Orleans and the
larger cities. Daring the next three
weeks he Will make brloi tour Of
Texas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

Miss Fanny Bowman has resigned
from the Frederick Warde company In
order 10 come TO Frisco ~ marry
Charlie Hall. Sac was rendered a
banquet before aus left, In which the
whole company participated, aud
which proved an onloya0ls AFFAIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

Arrangements are being made by
Viotofien 5ardou for an carly product
ion In Paris al the y icon theater oil
his play, "La Haine." This 10 another
name Tor "Helena," the tragic drama
In which Robert Downing and bis
company are meeting with SUCH sue.
cess this season. "La Haine' VIII
probably DO produced under the direc'
ton OF NJ. Coquelin. sardou is also
arranging for An early production OF b
new play, "Maroelle," the Gymnase,
with Jams Hading In the little role.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

On the tenth Of April, at Athens,
Greece, there will be a grand athlsuo
congress aud revival OF the Oily mplhu
game. Robert Downing contem plates
playing in Athens VI this Time slu
presenting bis well known production,
"rhe Ga1ia'or," and = new And elan-
crate production Of n play, the right
entitled "rhe wife OF Milotus." This
play Is from the pen Of t. 1. TimAJe.
mis-, professor OF Greek al hafvaiu
University. Those who have ieau
this piece pronounce II one Of tue
most beautiful examples of blank verse
aud dramatic construction comp5sed
during tho century. Some time ago
IL was given Ia Athens m the vetna-
cuiar, aud rau for one hundred nights
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

NeIt week wo will sell las long
. they lauQ, fino double capos, in
handsome materials OF Beaver,
Boucle, tc.,-they would DO BAR
gain. elsewhere for $3.50. Choice
hero noxt week al
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

Theatrical folk are having lots Of
fun over the troubles Of Miss DAvis
and Mrs. Carter, aud oue veteran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

certain phase Of American life
heightened In lie efiec, and adorned
by sumpluouily realistic aud beautiful
stage settings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

Richard Harlow, the original Isa'
bella, Daisy Queen Of Spain, wh9 he
among the members OF Kice's biz COM
pany, who present 1892 here this sea.
son, visited Europe the past summer,
whore ho procured n most elaborate
wardrobe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
FURS.

Unparalleled Bargains In
Furs.
Wool Seal Capoa 80 inches In
length, 100 In sweep, Thibet
trimmed, heavy satin lining, A
regular $500 uapl Tor
siG.AO.
A handsome, iull Ripple Cape in
Electric seal, z inches d0ep, 100
Inches sweep, nue ThIbot trimmed.
A bargain Tor 5000 Our price
uoNt week,
sn2.6O.
NOTE, EVERY FUR CAPE
HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN
FROM 3J'a 90 90 PER GENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

Ono OF the most unique eouvonifs
yet given Ia a theaier, will be used to
commemorate tue fiitiotn consecutive
performance Of May Irwin, 10 This
Widow Jones, al the BliOu, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
Hoods
.arsaparilla

In tho only True Blood Purifier promi-
nontly In tho public eye today. 10 sure
10 got Hoods and only Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

Although II had been announced
that Mr.. Franz Ondrioek, the Bone
milan violiuist, would make his nrst
appearance at the Philharmonic con-
cert, he In reality made his American
dobu, at Lord Psgeps wedding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

Hoods Pills a., "a , ss. 'i = co... o ,.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

abe seemed captivaied by her own
coquetfy, hei glanoes snot fires OF pas
sion, she fairly thrilled with the nerv-
Gus ioroe Of her emotional lndividuali-
ty.-and slowly but surely ahe con.
gaered, says one Of the critics.
The success Of Paderewski la New
York created an intense desire among
his Boston admirers 10 again enjoy his
gifts as pianist. The consequence
was that tho box office al Music Hall
was besisgod by music lovers, and It
was found necessary TO open a special
window for the accommodation Of
buyers OF Padefewski tickets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
WRAPPERS.

We carry tho best assortment OF
Stylish, Well-mado Wrappers IN
tho city. Made by experienced
Drossmakers.
Not How Cheap But How
Good.
Noxt week we will soil good,
Dark Wrappers, made from stand
ard outing FlAnnels, and Fleoced
back, Printed Cotton Wrapper
Materials for
soc, zoe, sI.5O & sa.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
John Stevens Courtship, Tale of the Il
Ideal MANHOOD: Some sueg..,lon, Asout It.
College Department.

The Latter.day Saints COLES
be represented by Il department
with essays and other articles fr,
These productions will represent
actual work of the college, and "
OF the Principal, who will see tn
high order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
Early Days in the Nalley.
Visit to the NIOquis.

Made by himself and APOSTLE BRI,
papers will portray in a remarkable
power of God which accompanied til
toms of this Indian tribe will also rec
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-29
She Pleads q New Excuse,

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 90
Dollie Agnew, the young woman
confined in the county Jail, on a
charge Of larcency, only one OF
many similar previous escapades,
has made the startling claim that
she is subject to hypnotic influ-
ence. She says VIM. Woodland
forces her to steal in spite Of her
self. When she is released here
she is to be taken to Tacoma to an
swer charges of Wholesale thievery
from lodging houses and hotels,
and her friends will endeavor in
the defense to prove that the young
woman's criminal career OF the
past two years is due to peculiar
power exerted over her by Wood.
ard, her accomplish in some Of the
rebberies. She is an intelligent
young woman and claims that her
father, whose name is unknown, is
a banker and an ex-alderman Of
Chicago. She earnestly declares
that she means to be good and
would not do wrong but for Wood
ards power, which, she says, has
driven her into trouble again and
again. Her stealings here and on
the Sound aggregate thousands OF
dOllErs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-29
Will Not Mint, Sovereign.

CINCINNATI, July .2S.-President
John Mcbride, of the National
Federation of Labor, stopped here
Sunday en- route to Columbus.
Speaking of the manifesto issued
by President Sovereign, Of the X.
OF L., favoring the boycotting of
national bank notes, Mcbride said /:
awhile the principle Of doing away
with this class of money is a good
one 1 do not think Mr.. Sovereign
has chosen the right course to at
tain his end. II his advice were
followed the result would be in
furious to labor, because it would
reduce the volume of money in cir
culation, which 1t Is to every ones
interest to have in circulation. I.
do not think Americans, even X of
L., will pay any attention to Sover-
eign's manifesto
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-29
French Election Riots.

PARIS, July 29.-The election OF
members of the council general
have resulted in the Republicans
gaining three-quarters of the seats
There were several election fights
at various places in the provinces.
At Roubiex, in the department of
the North, there was collision be-
tween Republicans and Collect
twists, and the gems d. armes had
to charge repeatedly before the dis
turbances were quelled. A number
of persons were injured and four
arrests were made. Serious riots,
accompanied by bloodshed, are re-
ported to have occurred on the line
near Marseilles. Troops have been
dispatched to the scene Of rioting.