davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
.naatMzlln
New York.

New York.

THREE years have passed since the
nrH' stone was laid FOR the House OF
l'rp's' For Musicians. which iH being
hullt 10y slgnor Verdi, situated ln the
Fl'zrh Michael Angelo Buouarutti. "a
aiu1ll distance outside OF porta Magrn-
Ga, Milan, ana now that u ig almost
completed signnr Verdi has begun ID,
Hltr nn active interest IN itH construo.
uun and is hurrying Il 20 completion.
II ls destined 10 house 100 musicians.
90 men and 20 women, during the last
years ot their lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

When 'The Telephone Girl" was pro-
dlcei at the Casino in this city, II was
numerically slated hy noarly an u the
papers Even tho persons connected
.lth the MANAGEMENT were confident
ih't Louis Mann and Clara Lippman's
INVASION of tho stellar armament was
doomed 90 dire and speedy failure. hut
somehow or other the receipts persisted
zoo refusing tO IAN on ana by the end ~
the first fortnight one ~ the Casinos
marked successes lad been developed
Tho samr experience has fallen 90 tho
Dot OF this play ln several OF the very
large cities of the country The nut
n'shtH receipts would be heavy, tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

without going into the ethics Of tho
matter. IL will suffice TO llspcl n popu-
lar failacy na 90 cases ~ this sort. IL
has been repeatedly stated IN this city
ln cxteuuatlun of the conduct OF Mr..
nnly and others. which. bear In mind.
do not pretend either 10 condemn or
commend. that American plays unpro-
tected abroad have been similarly used
without pormirslonf ordccndcE. Further.
u IL alleged that no cnsc can be cited
In which the American author has ever
been voluntarily paid Tor hia work. ANY
one who % under this Impression may
have Il diapulled very promptly by com-
munIcatIng with Mr. II. a. De souchct.
the author OF MY Friend From india"
which was produced In this country hy
Smyth a Rice ana was not copyright
ed In England. II viii be- remembered
that there was quite a race ~ tho man
uacrIpm TO London. as the English
rights would belong to the person first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

There nrc worry few bad people IN
Catherine" Nearly every one In good
The heroine o. music teacher who Is
loved by man far above her in tho
social scale. She wins the first prize az
the Consorvninirc. ana tho young duke
Il fascinated by hor. Whom h. suggests
the possibility 81 an alliance with the
music teacher. his afiatocrntic mother
endonvou with every argument 90 her
command 90 disHuade him. but hc IL
deaf mike 10 cntrcnty and persuasion.
and tho parent. Ike q sensible woman.
finally yields. This is perhaps the only
really novel BIZ In the whole play.
There De nj least one situation which
IN the hands Of less conscientious pco.
pie might be- made decidedly rlaque.
but on tho whole the morale IL cxcep-
tionally guod. Miss RuaHolrH wen known
unturnlnesa % method won her wen
earned triumph. but the honora of the
production unquoatlounhiy go 10 Mrs
Sara Cowcll-Lc Moyuc. than whom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
Extraordinary Cast En-
plOyed In "CatheTine."
TerriSS' Son Now an
American Actor.
RialtO Chat.

IIopyfifhf, iNal
This II q great year Tor the stars N
the gcntlcr sex. Julia Marlowc Is doing
better than ever before Ia her long and
Eommcndablc career. Julia Arthur. who
entered the stellar ranks last year,
Il IN most places playing 10 capacity.
Maudc Adams n doing perhaps the
largest business In the United States.
Alice Nielsen might have remained at
Waliacks thoatcr In this city through.
out the season II arrangements with
reference TO time could have been made
with her HuccHsorH. Viola Allen 10
filling the Knlckorhockor nightly. aud
now along comes pretty faced, sweet
little Annie Russell with Henri Lave
dams four act comedy entitled Cath
crime" IN which she has achieved a
positive triumph.
Critics may Diner as TO the precise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.


Maaeagni IL seeking an engagement IN
london for the orchestra which he d. 90
eonauet la Paris during the 1900 oNhl-
billion
The STACY career Of Sarah steyenp.
Who is In the Gust OF "Way Dawn
East" dates from the time when The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

is devoted 20 advertisements. ana in
Madtld thclters ADVERTISING cards arc
alhNnd vita che numbers on the back
uf each scat
humor haas Il that 20 far AZ the rroh-
man productions are concerned there
VIII ha np moro No cnmrunlcs ln-
s'T'0 0f sending out players 90 iupH
n W .rop li-n Huseessea Ou the
fas .hle VIII he eumpanies ic.I.ul In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Of his excellent Judgment The young
man. who has nue stage prufcnce aud
might easily be l.i into auppuaing that
he was fitted By nature and association
FOR leading roles hIs come to this coun-
Try md, instead OF standing out indcn-
nitely for an Important position at q
large salary. hna very scnsihly taken
the comparatively uuimportaut juve-
nile role Va "1he Telephone Girl" 10 In
his purpose 20 work bis way up icrlu-
mntcly. and II one may form nm opinion
with 20 little 81 accomplishment as a
basis II certainly looks nH though he
ought to succeed Ia his chosen profess
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

lte various large cities 10 produce plays
the same night as in New York. Thus
residents OF Chicago. Boston and other
tonters of theatrical interest viii MOI
nave 10 wait until "a play has exhaust.
ed lis popularity in New York before
alng the production.
The title OF r.. H. sothern's play has
h'on changed Tor the second tlno. Il /,
no" 10 be called "A Colonial Girl" Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

former title "The old Love and the
New" rs the title by which Bronson
Towards "Bankers Daughter -
known IN ENGLAND,
A vocal union for mid-Germany has
been founded by about 100 representa-
tIves Of 800 associations. This includes
over II 900 vocalista.
David Relusco intends 70 send Mrs'
Carter 10 London In che spring Of lgVVl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

An IL well known when Eoatnnd
wrote "Cyrano de- Harg,mc" for Coquo-
lin. he took precautions Co protect u In
France. England and several other Eu-
rouoan cGuntrieH. bui ho raid no attcn-
ton whatever 20 th" United States. II
Ia not quite clear whether SIR. Mansfield
was or was not fully aware " this
lapse. but the fact remains that he
made an offer 10 R0stani Tor the Amer
lean rights to his great play and was
granted them \ little later MI Angus
TIN Daily. who did know all about the
little lapse. announced that he would
also produce "Cytnno do nergcruc."
The startling success III one production
ana the placid nonmilure ~ the other
are now wen known. a number 81 stock
companies have advertised the piece FOR
production ana several N them have al
ready done Il with o. result which In
many Instances has demonstrated that
after all "Cyun1 de- Rcrrlfnc" II not n
drama, but n farce pure and simple
This mny be news g. str. n0Htand. hut
nm investigation will convince him OF
tho truth Of the assertion. Mr.. Mans.
ncld IN said 10 be paylnE the French au-
thor an average OF $500 week Tor the
uH, OF bis play. Mr. paly and the little
stock companies nrc. o. course. paying
nothing. That would appear to be hard
enough from nosland's standpoint. but
when 20 this ia added insult. because
the gentleman was not aatuto enough 10
protect the creature ~ hls brain In this
country. Il would Bcum that the limit
had been reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
STAGE GOSSIP
FROM GOTHAM.

Of shrcwd end tlme-trlcd Judges Of dra-
matte material count f0r aught that
catherine" VIII never do with nn In
fcrlor company. Tho play De- TOO CONE
mouplace for any such experiment 10
hold out The slightest promise of suc-
coFs. in fact. almost every one iu New
York ls agreed that % "Cathefine" had
been Interpreted by amy less remnfkn-
bio aggregation of players co. career
here would have been " decidedly short
and 10 itl cxpl1itara an unpleasant one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Hest Interest in dramatic art and mover
fails 90 attend the nmt nights 90 the
th0nicra A few years ago nh- hnd a
thentrr hunt Tor her use AZ tho LOO.
where plays are performed under her
direction,
Thaatcrs In Spain have no pro-
grammcs. A hili IN the lobby sometimes
gives tho cast. but mont of ths tc.l .s
remain unknown By name the tuitlln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

parsonage. who win probably ocrede 10
their wishes. a Runtl. man, Shults cur
tia by name. also has somewhat SLIME
BAR plan ON foot Mo- London. ilIE desire
o. 20 build u Wagner theater which
shalt be- modelled AFTER thc Haryuth
plan Cor the sole exploitation of thy
works OF the Shakespeare NJ Music"
So much money has already boon SUBJ
scrlhcd th1t the gentlemen having
charge W the enterprise nra now ioai,-
ng Tor % suitable site upon which TO
erect the building, 10 n not expected
that Che enterprise viii provo "a howl
ms success in prrun.Hry SENSE. unl
the money contributed has been nacept-
ch with the distinct understandings. asI
henr lt that thore 'r iule probability N
any return slyo zoo the satisfaction of
having done % clmucndabla act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

in the play which he Is now wo5 I,,as inl
10 be called "The queen = 80. al
room" She win also play ~ ii"'
the Paris exposition. .,s pari
Edwin Middleton will have 'S,.apIns
OF Christopher Cute, never l-,,a isis
scotland Yard detective IN ll,'ssysi.er
Mr.. Brown" role played py ~ n,medy
IN Inc original production Of the '''
IN london.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

producing tho play there. In che stflg-
gle the manuscript representing tho nu-
thor came out second best; hut, owing
to some hitch. the American " hose copy
OF the play had won the right of way
forfeited his interest to che English pros
moter. To my knowledge the latter zen.
tiomnn has forwarded 20 ar. DO Sou.
chet Tor the use ~ his play good
muny thousands or dollars. ull of which
he might have saved had he boon go in.
clInel. Furthermore Mr.. De- suuchut
has been Informed by the London man.
aver that be win receive hla percentage
on the approaching productions of 'Aiy
Friend From India" In several c6un.
tries whore Il has not yri been tried
one swallow does not make "a summer.
ana this one case docs not prove tho
ruls, hut Il does demonstrate tho IaIsIty
OF statement which has been 90 ne.
quonty repeated In this city ns Co CON
vince thousands u persons or its truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

}. u. stAdIurt the veteran actor
Whose stellar venture ln "a dfumatlAa.
ton nt thu Beside tho Bonnie nrier
Lush stories was NOT the most glitter
lnE ruceca which tho American stage
haH known dur'nE the past decade. and
whose plunge into vaudeville created %
HuuIn, stir VA dramatic cirHeu, iH about
io fnraHka The continuous houses, GH 0y.
cry ouu expected hr would do. and re-
turn 20 the field IA which hts maWir-
cont mt win have az least q qualified
opportunity To- shine, The vehicle sr.
IrrtHd for hla rcntrnt into tho I..ltI-
mate he entitled "kod. White aud Blue"
AS may be auppond, u is a pHUuU e.
drains Of \ somewhat luril tyne Mr.
atod3arts fole WIN Do. that off Father
sivage. naval chaplain and the pros
motors of me piece may rest sat.I.T
"a tho consciousness th1t vult.rar
there ia Boa rho pant of Father sayae.
win 10 developed Goo the uu by u.s
veteran and sterling actor.
London theatrical circles have gone
dAft on thn question 0f municipal
ihuatgr The Coincide Franchise OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
SOME OF THE PLAYERS IN CATHERINE"

merit OF catherine" na dramatic
structure, hut an viii agree that never
In the history VI thoatHc1ls IN this
country has a more remarkable cast
been put together for the exploitation
Of one play. That In itself o. enough 10
make tho production of catherine" IT,
markable. The east In fun follows;
Duke dc CouiraH,..,,,.....Frnnk WorlhInF
George Mantel,,...,.,,......Jo Joseph HOLLAND
~ lon'.''s,ss.s.,s.,,,,,.M y ~ MIYuH
aaron fruunfds s....s.ss.sss,,sj, ~. haVile
~ sucan's.s.,,.,s....,s.,tlt Robert Hickman
ltNe"4ie''s's'.',..s.. hrIfWIrh
Llu, ,,s,''.,'ss.,'. ssss''''''''''sHfgliH carr
Sara CoWoil-Lo Moynr
'htherine Annie huHHfll
llelene. Yiscounicfa do Grisaoliea.....
Eiro DC Wolfe
baroness rnusrd.,..... Dora 0oldihgalio
Mndeloine de coutrsa.",.l,thol barrymore
al@HNhN NAhuh's's'sssssttss,sN May lurh'rE
sNsHN'ssss'''ssssssstsss oufrIr MrnAum
isohlan''"'''''s.'..s''s. Marion klrk
The story Of Catherine" IN its main
hsne Nury closely resembles "rht Wo-
nance OF a Poor Young Mgn." rKpept
ulnt IN thlA ease there ia a d rHiu. in-
stead OF hero The play H probably,
from q commercial standpoint. imprnr-
Ne"nletor the road iuuHmuun us mo- sane
mAnaEef would be- foolish enough 20
attempt 10 send company of such lni-
forulN hlgh priced artists on tour. as Il
Would he impossible for tho reocIpts 70
be large oupush 10 enable the ledger to
make satisfactory showing. or cour o.
rev " The very large cities may Do
VISITED hy Catherine" with the original
cast uut 10 may Doe said. II tho opIn oua
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-07

consider there is much danger from
a feet sailing from Cadiz, via the Suez
canal, reaching Manila. Indeed, il
seems to have been realized, for
transport which had reached Alden
was recalled.
But there is way by which Spain
may get enough coal to carry on with,
and that is by going south in the At
lantic and trusting to the sympathy
of the South American Republics to
help the fleet along the coast. There
is no doubt about public opinion in
South America being on the side of
Spain, just as public opinion in Great
Britain and the Colonies is distinctly
on the side of the United States.
The difficulty about coal with neu-
trail countries is that they cannot
control their tramp steamers. Great
Britain cannot prevent coal ships
leaving her shores, and she cannot
prevent them from going to the West
Indies, and when there selling to the
Spaniards. She can however refrain
from protesting if the tramps get
caught. On the other hand there are
some nice points even with regard to
coal from neutral ports. Thus a
Spanish vessel in the Channel or the
Bay of Biscay could not get coal to
take her across the Atlantic, but she
could get coal enough to take her to
Santander, or even to Cadiz. That is
all clear. enough. But what is to pre-
vent Spanish vessel running in to
Kingston, Jamaica, or into st. Thorn
as or Santa Cruz, and asking for coal
to take her "to the nearest port of her
own country" What would be that
port, either Matanzas, Cienfuegos or
Havana, and yet to supply to reach
those ports would, as things stand at
present, be assisting materially one
belligerent against another.
1t is evident that the laws of neu-
trality though apparently clear are
really obscure. Then again an Ame-
rican fleet in the Channel, destined
for Spain, might get coal under the
provision of obtaining "coal for the
nearest point of destination" it being
evident that the Spanish ports to
which they are destined are nearer
than any of the home ports. Under
this question of coal there are macy
questions which will need settling and
the probability is that when the war
is at an end, there will be a general
conference to adjust them. But adj
just as we will there are ever fresh
combinations cropping up which
spoil the effect of the rules man lays
dowr in his enlightenment, which is
really in his blindness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-07
COAL.

The subject of coal and coaling is
one which is occupying a great deal
of attention just now. The necessity
of coaling stations was recognized by
Great Britain long time.ago, and She
has them scattered about the world
at many convenient points. OF course
in time of peace it does not matter,
coal can be readily obtained any
where, but in time of war it is quite
another thing, and the coaling CUES
ton becomes serious. 1t is upon
these grounds that naval men do not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-07

One of the choicest things done this
session was Representative Robert
sons suggestion to throw the onus of
the rejection or the support of the
bill to remove the poll tax upon the
Senate. He has always conscientious
ly opposed the compromise which
threw out Schedule E, in order to pass
the income tax. The compromise was
made with members of the Senate.
The Senate will now have before them
the three taxation bills and the coun-
try will have before it the full deter
mination of the moneyed men in the
country. 1t will be pretty problem
TO solve
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-07
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION,

this is done. 1t is maze from Pure
Cod Liver Oil, ext acted by Us from
fresh cod livers. combined with Com
pou2d Syrup of HypophHsphi,es. FIX
tracts of Malt and Wild berry Bark
Se'r ch the word over and V. II will
fin Lothlng sopl as:.ut nti effective
Childrel who prute t With cries and
struggles ~; inst 1T ut n"sty cod
liver Ili, ana other Iat>eJu, n.edi
ciEes, take ,he repar.t on u; they
would take ct'n!nlO.. syrup. in,lnuch
for $ superficial DUAL e.. As "a
NEEDY there Is lie and II aith in
eve4y dose. FIR MAJ ing Mothers,
l-vaiids and Con unptive;, it meets
eve y wan. IL OK ,,.s dis germs
from the blood on m dcrn sc cntific
principles. Itcctce pounds in ucight
haze been gained Tram Il single bottle.
Taken before meals it gi, es you an
appetite and makes your food do you
good. For ALDmia, Scrofula, Rheu.
matism, Bowel Complaints, Blood
Impurities, etc, it has no rival its
merit is wholly its own. 1t is not a
spetrified relic of the Medical Dark
Ages. 1t WAS made to cure and it sells
because it cures. You cannot be dis
appointed in it. Sold by all chemists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-07
ANNEXATION.

The possibility of annexation or the
imminence of annexation may be
Judged by the papers that write
about the matter. There is portion
of the United States press which is
ever publishing articles inimical to
annexation. There is another portion
strongly favoring the movement, and
both of these with equal consistency
keep and have kept the subject
before the public. But there is an
other class of papers which have re-
manned neutral, and have given the
subject no space either in the news
columns or in editorial comment.
When these begin to handle the guess
ton we may feel pretty sure that an
nexation is very near to the front
OF this class of papers, Bradstreet's
is a good example. 1t is a paper OF
marked influence. 1t is, as becomes
a financial paper, very conservative.
1t is read not only in the United
States and Canada, but in England,
and its opinions have weight upon
both sides of the Atlantic. When
Bradstreet's devotes over column to
Hawaiian annexation we may be quite
satisfied that it considers the matter
an important one and that it is well
to the fore.
The matter of course is treated on
the ground of using the Islands as a
base of supplies for the Manila expe-
dition. The paper seems to think
that the flag of the United States will
be raised over the Islands as a war
measure, even before the annexation
question is settled by the joint reso-
luton, and points out that such a
course has the approval of President
Mckinley. ... ..... t,...
The fact is evidently becoming clear
to very large majority that the pos
session of the Islands would be the
first object of an enemy attacking the
United States from the Pacific side.
The Manila expedition is proving a
very valuable object lesson upon this
point. 1t is being realized that the
1000 miles between these Islands and
the Coast can be bridged,' and form
no impossible distance for war YES
sells to pass over and be in perfect
trim for active operations. The stra-
tegic side of the question which was
derided some time ago, not only in
the States, but on the Islands, is the
great factor in annexation now, while
the commercial side is not receiving
so much attention. .-, .s.
According to information received
by the government the situation in
Washington has never been SO favor
able as it is now. The action of the
Hawaiian government in not proclaim
ing neutrality has won friends among
Senators and Representatives and
among those who influence both Sen
ators and Representatives.
With such favorable views being eX-
pressed on all sides, with hosts of
friends which we. did not possess be-
fore, with the eyes of the nation
turned full upon us because of the
Manila expedition, an expedition
which thrills every heart from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic, and whose every
step will he watched, with all this in
its favor, the long delayed anneXa-
tion does not seem so far off, and
one feels justified in thinking that any
vessel may bring the desired news.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-07
THE CONGO RIVER

Only twenty years have passed since
Stanley solved the mystery of the
Congo river. Today twenty-five stea-
mers' ply on it's waters, half of them
belonging to the Congo State, and the
other half to foreign companies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-07
@imeRy @oricS.
June I, 1893.

Tickling mother earth with
good agricultural implements
makes her laugh. We have
the right kind. We do not adj
vertise to convince people that
our goods are the best, the
goods speak for themselves.
This is to bring to your notice
that now is the time to buy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-07
THERE IS A STATUE

Inside Of every block Of marble. but
only al artist can release it. On the
same principle it required skill and
patience to extract from cod liver oil
is curative and fl sh-build ng proper.
ties. le.ving out the bad odor and
nauseOEs, disgusting taste. In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-07
A Strong Testimonial.
Hamakua Plantation,
PaauilO, Hawaii, H. 1.
Mr.. j. g. Spencer, - ~
Pacific Hardware Company,
Honolulu, HI. 4.

Honolulu, H. H. = %
DEAR SIR: The Secretary Disc Plow I purchased
from you giving satisfaction. We using it to plow
under crop of upns They three feet high and very
thick Your pillow turns them completely UNDER at the
time blowing the land fourteen inches deep.
feel satisfied that with this plow the draft for the
quantity and depth Of work six to eight That u.s. with
the old ow do the work it takes eight good mules;
with your ow takes only Six and they less tired at
night. ''' ="
Please send another pillow by the first schooner eav.
ing for this
You at liberty to this in any way you may
fit. rlga7a Yours truly, 3'4f'ff II
A. LIDGATE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-28
The Selah Ditch Com pany.

: Ira L. Englehart, manager of the Sc
lab Ditch Company canal, has just COM
pleted very valuable improvements on
the canal system, having expended s. 900
in renewing the flume and enlarging the
earth part of the canal. He says the
president of the committee Of bondhold
ers who now own the canal and lands
will visit Yakima during the month OF
May for the purpose OF making final ar
rangements to put the company in first
class shape and place its lands on the
market for sale at reasonable figures and
easy terms. 1t is the intention OF the
bondholders to make this property as val
liable as any in y akima county.