davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
II bic p9uremburser gaSette" uilb BEL
raatboliider 8eiten".)
Sei6cioenbeit Ne8t.

Die glimeu battem Streit
Gintmal sur SommerSeit,
Wer wobl bic S6Onlte mar,
90 9ebt bcrum bic WGbr.
Die Roie itrablt bon Slang
Wit Woblgeru6 i'm 6ran3:
.Wo Seuft sSbr, Sbweiteru, bin?
Sd bin bic 80ni9iu!"
6lein @rinofraut rnmpft bic Raj,
glitt fol, biuaui sur BAT:
.@pbl meiue Waus' uibt flanmt,
Weiu 9eib1eu III pou Sammt."
Die Sallam!u barob
Sinet bobnii6 laut ibr Sob:
.uno i'd, i6 ite6e ni9t,
9enn mid Die Sano AUDI bri6t."
,&eil gar fein Dorm, 9eipist,
Gid Dor benz Srebeu idiet!"
Saet oaraut nit Sronie
Die CITADEL: Ifasie.
ger9ibmeinnidt leii' ipri1t:
SD ipeuOe Siiite nibt,
9ob no ,rpel Ser,sn 9lib'u,
Siebt man mid 9erne blilb'n."
.@eIdweiit unb bliitbeurei9
Sbut'S mir bod Refine Sleib,"
gobbubeli ielbfberpmbt
Die ltelt' aus ireier Vrn't.
Gle Sornblum' lGbt nI6t ua9,
SIM @ettitreit gilt bic Sra9':
,Utan liebt'S mir 9leih am Saupt,
Cap l6 pom Slau 9eraubt!"
rllnb bab Der Sonuenidein
Gemalt ben Mautel mein!"
Sebt oil III itoljem Con
aui l6wanfem Salm Der Wobn.
Der Weibooru, Der 5bpmian,
Tie 9llie, Wprte eann,
Gle prefer Yr09t NIB Wertb
90 ibnen Wott beibeert.
Sic Qiiite wurbeu tlor,
"a ploeli6 wunosrbar,
IS iiieg uon SlmmelsbOb'u
Sin Gnge! wunoeri9On;
Ser pliidt' nit ;arter Soub
glau Geil6en unb psri6woub.
SIS i6wie9 aleiu i'm Streit,
GRIM bsiBt'S: Sei9eioenbeit.
S. .. Werfels
1886.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
@dHsige 3artOHcin mcbIigcr
as u. @ ID ci,.

gu bieIem 3lpefe limb lie Dor Der
3ubereituna einIaA III Der Nabe oes
Siens aus,ubreiten. Die Sfenpdrme
poll,iebt ben nod ieblenoen MelieproceB
uuo laBt ben WeDlNeDalt fir DEN De-
ihmaf unp gum Nnben Der Ystomm.
li1teit inn rihtiaen MaBe beruOntrcten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
ScItnaciprG6.

Sonntaasid9er (oer einen Saien
i6on oitmals acFeblt bait: Sum
Srnneriuetter. ih fam abiolut nibt
beareiIen, ipie lib monbe Golter aus=
l6liebliA bon Der SaSo srndbren
fDunen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
WIS @r. GiMpiom 9cmHM
ftuotgtc. +,

Ser baumlauae DIR. Simpion aua
Gbicaao. SllnolS. Sereinists Stoaten
BON 9msrIta - 10 ltano auf isincr
Sarte - mar in Berlin on0etommsn.
I'm ein @srt iiber Die unmaBiaisit osp
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
Shou 9ciaat.

G6sf Gum &ommis): ,Saaen Sic
mir, Mpbybera. ME Tam Elm WleniN
allsin 10 QUINN lrin?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
SatboIiI6er Sir6ens&alenser.

Bon Der So6Seit 81 &ana. Sob. z,
Ill.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
SrMGtcbler.

Ginen islteneu 8snuB bot i'm leuti.
gen Wdnner-@ eianAperein ppr Nlem
oas bumOriliIb p%Or9etraaene GuaUs
lett!
Sehr 9ee6rter Scrr @eiddttsfreuno!
SD meroc mir erilubcn, Sic mpraen
nit Wultern 81 beinhen. I'm Sbncn
Oas &euelie uorSulUSsu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10

uDNitOkbt tiN W." "
einem ireuoi9en 2ddeln 0ingen oleIe
eDlsn PrieiterIcelsn bluilber in Die
eipiNe Seimatb.
Die 2eiben Der tbeuern Sin9ci6ieoe=
men ianoen cine propiIorii6e &ube.
ltQtte in unIerm 8artsm in Sd.tja.
ihuanA. beibattet Don lm%mer9riincn
Yambusitauoen. benz Wabr,eihen oes
2anoes. Dem lie lire 2iebe. lbr Sebsn
uro ibr Vlut 9ewiomet.
Nah menlbli6er YerebnunN ibien
es ein i6psrer Sdlal fir Die Wiliion,
oaB srpeI lbrer tilhtiaiten Graite mittell
in Der YolltraIt Der Sabre uno Der
Mirtiamieit ourh WOroerbano 9ebro=
den wuroen. Wber Die IOriebura
nolte 9eraoe oieicn Sob benuben 81
elmer 10 ~weittra9enoen gDirtun9. wie lie
bunoert eliriss MiiIirnare in lebens.
LANCER Sblti9teit nibt 9dtten berpor=
brinNeu tOnnen.
Die eribiitternoe Grabtnadridt bon
benz Nloroe Der Wiilionare traf MIDI i'm
Wutterhoule StsIl. 100 i1 oes @enerols
tapitels lue0cn uerpsilte. Wein c~rltcr
Sang ,ua 81 @Ott, nm Sbm oas Seio.
ipelbss mid uno meme NtIilion Nctrois
len. 81 Hagen uuo Sbm oas Seben meis
her lieben Wiifionare 81 emplehlen.
Msin Sueiter Sang mar 81 unlerm
boben proteitor. Sr. MaieItat benz
oeutiden GMier. Sh bat I'M tbat.
! traitI8cu S@uB lir msine Miitarbsitsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
"THE ZULU TELEGRAPH.

Cecil Rhodes boast, that he is as safe
as he would be in Plccadllly is said to
be literally true By those who know how
strong the Diamond capital Is in armed
men and natural detenses. think Ii
more than likely that the imprisoned
folk in both these places are more
anxious about Ladysmlth In Natal than
they are about their own fortunes, for
the native runners keep them Informed
and they know that We are all ex-
pectlng 10 hear OF third great battle
i'm Natal, where the rocky hills provide
the fighting ground which the Beers
l0ye--nOt best, as | was going 90 say,
but exclusively. for any other sort OF
battle ground they abOmlnate and sheer
as clear Of as they can,
The native runners OF whom | speak
are the Kafiirs on this side, and the
Basutos and Zulus OF the east coast,
Since / have never heard Of such mes
sengers anywhere else, think II prob
able that they are the most wonderful
of the kind In the world They are
capable Of running almost as far as our
Indians, who have been known 90 cover
one hundred miles In twenty-four
hours; but IL IL not by running that
they DO either ~, mos, or the best OF
their work. This they do by shouting
their messages from hill TO hill--a far
epeedlor medium OF communication
than leg-work. In previous wars be-
tween the natives and either che British
OF the Beers II often happened that the
fret news OF notable engagements was
gained from the natives IN Cape Town,
Durham. Por, Eilzabeth and such places.
In this war the result Of the battle Of
Glencoe reached Cape Town neatly fOr-
ty-eight hours before the ovefburdened
telegraph wires brought II 10 the news
papers. II transpired. as Il always does,
in the gossip OF the negroes among
themselves They do not go 20 either
the authorities or the newspapers with
the information which iles 20 their ears
over half a continent White men
Oyerhear them talking at their work
and question them, Al first, when
they heard the negroes say their news
was "cried" or 'hollercd' TO them,
they made light Of Il; but today they
value Il as highly as You may Imagine
when you know that II has never proved
rntrustworthy. The first news Of the
battle O. Glencoe which reached Eng.
land and America came 10 Cane Town
IN this way and was forwarded on the
cable by an Englismnsn who did not
dare 90 youch for II because he had
been but nine days In Africa and did
not know the value OF runners sto-
ries." The reason why such stories
are reliable 10 that whatever message IL
gwen BY a native negro 10 mover al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
, THE UTAH ART INSTITUTE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

uDuuuuIuuuub III ~ w ~ 49,
The Art Institute whose initial ex-
hbition opened before the holidays,
closes this evening after a season last
ing during the past three weeks.
OF the exhibition itself too much can
not be said in praise, The display in all
lines Of art was of such merit as to
demonstrate effeotually the rightness
Of the enterprise, and to justify the
highest hopes which may be held for
its future. From a financial stand
point, and that also OF appreciatiye
recognition on the part OF the public,
much more could be desired. the at
tendance being hardly large enough
throughout the season 90 make II profit
able from either point Of view.
While those gifted with an artistic
bent will undoubtedly continue their
work even without the spur OF public
appreciation, the continuance and sue
cess Of the Institute itself depends 20 q
great degree on the interest OF the
public. since It Is chiefly for the good
Of the State that IL has been estab-
lIshed. and can hardly serve that end
without the oo-oepration OF those for
whose benefit II Ia chiefly intended.
There can be no doubt. however that
interest will increase. and that future
exhibitions given by the Institute will
attract larger degree OF Interest with
each succeeding year The study OF art
In the schools, and the growing interest
In art culture outside Of them, predicts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
PATIENCE WITH THE LIVING.

Sweet friend, when thou and l are
gone
Beyond earths weary labor,
When small shall be our need OF grace
From cOmrade or from neighbor;
Passed all the strife. the toll, the care,
And done with all the signing
What tender ruth shall we have gained,
Alas, by simply dying?
Then lips too ohary OF their praise
VIII tell our merits over.
And eyes too swift Our faults 10 see
Shall no defects discover;
Then hands that would not lift a stone.
Where stones were thick TO cumber
Our steep hill path. Will scatter flowers
Above our pillowed slumber.
Sweet friend, perchance both thou
and ],
Ere love is past forgying,
Should take the earnest lesson home
BE patient with the living;
TOdays repressed rebuke may save
Our binding tears tomorrow,
Then patience. cen with keenest edge,
May whet a nameless sorrow!
IT'S easy to be gentle when
Deaths silence shames our clamor,
And easy to discern the best
Through memory's mystic glamor,
But wise II were for thee and me,
Ere love Is past forgiving,
To take the tender lesson home
BE patient with the living.
-BOstOnWatchman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

They have been playing 90 phenomenal
business on the coast ana seem to have
taken the place once occupied by the
Frawley and the Grismer Davies COM
panles in the esteem OF coast theater
goers though the line OF the plays they
render Is Of a higher grade than those
attempted by either OF the others Clay
Clement Is Of course too well known
here 10 need an Introduction, Mr.. Me-
Kee Rankin, and Barton Hill also had
strong hold here IN the old days.
Nance O'Nell, however, Is making her
first appearance, and II one half Of all
that Is said Of her by the press Of the
country Is true she viii create u sensa-
ton. The plays include such dramas
as Magda, Marie AntIonette. School for
Scandal, Oliver Twist. Macbeth and
Guy Mannering. The company will re-
main In Salt Lake Is nights, giving fire.
quent changes OF bill, and playing at
the popular grade OF prices. Mr., Piper
is confident that the Innovation VIII be
supported by the regular patrons OF the
'Theatef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
TO THE FIGHTING LORDS.

"The equipment OF the Maine hospital
ship by our American cousins war
rants us in saying at least that they
wish us we'll"
We wish you well In all that's WELL
Would bind your wounds, would clothe.
would feed
Lay flowers where your brave men fell
In desert lands, eXalt each deed
OF sacrifice; would beg TO lay
White lilies on the grey hearthstone
Where, bowed In black this Christmas
day.
She walls her brave dear far away,
And weeps, so more than all alone.
Weeps while the chime, the chilly
chime,
Drops on her heart, drops all the time
AS one might drop a stone.
But you We lords and gentlemen
High throned. safe housed at home, tat
fed.
When we say We approve ye, when
We say this blood so brayely shed
Is shed with our consent, take care,
Lest truth may take ye unaware;
Lest truth be heard despite these
chimes,
This hearthstones. brothers blood that
cries
To God is Freedoms blood Take care
Lest all sweet earth these pteous
times
Not only hate ye for your crimes,
But score ye for your liesl
We could forgive could we forget;
We could forget all wrongs we knew
Had ye stayed hand some little yet
Left 10 their own that farmer few
So like ourselves that fateful hour
We forced our farmers from the plow
To grapple with your ten-fold power.
They guessed your greed, We know IT
now,
And now we warn We from this hour
Now. well awake no more we sleep.
But keep and keep and ever keep
To Freedoms high watch tower.
Not all because our Washington
In battles carnage, years and years,
And this same Boer brayed ye as one
Blent blood with blood and tears with
tears.
Not all because OF kindred blood
Not all because they build town
And left such names Of true renOWn,
Not all because Of Luther, Huss;
But most because Of brotherhood
In Freedoms Hall; the holy right
To fight for Home as freemen tight-
Who freedom stabs, stahs Us!
This Nations heart, say what men may
Who butcher Peace and barter Truth,
Keats true as at its natal day
Beats true as IN us battle-youth.
Beats true TO freedom, true 10 truth,
Whatever Tories dare 10 say.
OF all who fought with Washington
one Arnold was and only one.
Christ chose but twelve, yet one poor
soul
Sold God for silver. Ever thus
Some faint, and even 80 with 10;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
But freedom thrills The Whole.

But freedom thrills the whole.
My lords, ye lead, through Him who
died,
Your dauntless millions. Ye are wise
And learned. We are, beside
As Gods anouted In their eyes,
We SIT SO far above their reach,
Such trustl But are ye truly true
To what lie taught. to what sc preach,
10 those who trust and look TO your
Then why mock ye that manly Russ,
That august man. that manifest man
That yet has been since time began?
We Knocked as ye mock Us!
My lords. slow paced and somber clad
We all will fare 90 church today
And there sit solemn faced and sad
With eyes to book, as II to pray,
And will ye think Of Him who came
And lived so poor and died so lorn-
Came In the name OF Peace. the name
OF God, that fair first Christmas norm
My lords. sc needs must think today
Your eyes bent to the holy Book
The while the people look and look
For dare ye try to pray!
And while We think Of Christ the child
Think Of the childless mother, she
Whose dead boy has the desert wild,
While yours his Christmas tree;
Think of the mother, far away,
Who sits and weeps with hollow eyes,
Her hungry child that cries and cries
Forlorn and fatherless today;
Think of the thousand homes that weep
All desolate. who but for ye
Today had decked their Christmas tree
--JoaQuin Miller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
SONNET.

| lay beneath the Heav'n's broad sheet
of blue.
And watched the clouds, and sleep
came over me.
dreamt of ancient Greece, OF Already,
OF Pan and shepherds, fauns, and satyrs
too.
And then I fancied was OF the crew
That sailed with Jason In the argosy;
| saw the Nereids dancing on our lea
Yea, many such adventures / passed
through.
At last like Heracles, came 70 where
The pigmy folk do dwell. The httie
men
To fight swarmed out in millions, and
the air
Was thick with darts; one pierced me,
two, and then
A thousand all at once--O tate uh-
best!
ia slept upon a yellow Jackets nest!
-Ersklne Wood in Life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
- -
TRAGEDY.

| read the news with an eye that's Keen,
In spite OF the constant Jar
My eyes are glued 10 the printed screen
AS | SIT in the crowded car.
] seem 10 read, yet must confess
It's only an awkward sham.
over my knee is the swish Of a dress.
What a hypocrite | ami
might have stood when she first came
IN,
But it's now too late, know.
Besides, she may be ugly as sin:
So | read, as We onward go,
| read the news, but over the page
There's some one looking at me,
With q look Of fierce and mingled rage,
And gaze aloft. It's she!
To think ooh, my luck Is hard TO beatD
In that one eddy and whirl
In the human stream, should keep my
seat
From the mother of my best girl.
Tom Mason In Life"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

tered by anyone who forwards II, though
It may be passed along 10 two thous-
and men. The precise words that are
uttered by the first man are the iden-
teal ones which the last one hears.
White men have often tested this by
sending messages In this way and no
one has ever known the message de-
livercd 10 have been exaggerated, di-
mnished or altered IN the slightest de-
gree. Julian Ralph In Golfers Week
F,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
HUMOROUS.

The house surgeon Of London hos
initial was attending to the injuries OF
poor woman whose arm had been Sc
verely bitten. As he was dressing the
wound he said.
81 cannot make out what sort OF a
creature bit you. This Is too small LOT
a horses bite and too large Tor
dogs" 80,
6oh, sir" replied the patient, 1T
wasn't animal; II was another iydy'
Golfers Weekly
"This," he said, sis an age of special
lists"
yes" she replied, pushing his arm
away, but you still seem to be an all
round man"
Attorney-Now, Pat, please tell us
what was the animus OF your assault
upon this man.
pat-I didn't have any animus. All
hit him wild was me fishts.
"Your son-in-law tells me that there
Is lot of money In the business In
which he Is engaged
II should say there was. I've put
lot of il in myself and am willing 10
pay a liberal reward to anybody who
can help me get II out again"
"Are you in favor Of an alliance OF
the interests OF England and Germany
and the United statesY'
"Oh, yes; all the members OF our
family are for II so strongly that We
never speak OF our relatives any more
except as our kinsmen."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

Miss Lotte Levy is singing in the
big production OF QUO Vadis In Chi
eago her part that OF singing girl
Is said TO have been written into the
drama for her. She Is said to be play
ing under some other, name than her
own. but what her nom de theatre is We
are not advised,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

"a Greek Slave" will end a FIVE
weeks engagement at the Herald
Square theatre on next saturday even
ing, after suffering one Of the most IN
pleasant experiences which have pc
fallen a theatrical production In New
York this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

oered was accidentally shot al Phoenix,
through the carelessness OF the prop
erty man IN loading the guns, used In
the execution scene OF Don Caesar
with ball instead OF blank cartridges.
Mr Gilmore viii produce the Aus.
ksteers' Monday matinee and highland
Tuesday, Wednesday matinee ana
night On Thursday and the balance oil
me week, he viii produce his latest
triumph. THE Dawn of Freedom
Mr. pyper has n genuine surprise ~
store for his patrons for the middle ol
January. Il consists In the appearance
Of the standard stock company, hsaheu
by the noted California actress, Nance
ONtl who IL supported by Clay nis-
ment, Mckee Rankin and Barton Hill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

II certainly pays TO be the craze
Paderewski should think so at least,
after getting his share OF the receipts
for his opening concert in New York
which amounted TO $1,000, Nine. Pader-
ewsd occupied box, too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

and I think this can be done only py
a long rest that viii take him from ue
stage for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

will not expire until 1908 He says that
their FIRST season Of the Primrose ana
Dockstader mlnsrels netted a pront
OF Se3,co0. and adds "We viii make
that handsome profit look like a two
spot painted red this season.
The Christmas Mirror this year differs
from its long line OF predecessors IN
that instead Of being a separate ana
distinct number Il II combined with the
regular weekly issue OF Saturday. De-
cember 23rd. The illustrated and ar
tstlc portion OF the holiday Mirror
comprises stories, poems, sketches, pic
lures and portraits relating to stage
life, and among the contributors TO It's
pages are Nifty actors, actresses, play
wrights and dramatic writer's. Moth
Ing that the Mirror has ever turned
out equals the present number In ele-
gance and interest,
II was Kissed every night for week
when l was playing the provinces about
thirty-hye years ago. said Henry
Irving to a writer In "Alnslee's Maya
zine" Il was given an engagement
as leading man In very small heater,
and before | made my bow to the audi
ence learned that the man whose
place | had taken was very popular IN
the vicinity and that the people
strongly disapproved OF the way in
which the MANAGEMENT had forced him
20 retire, so that when | made my mp
pearance the audience showed their dis-
approval Of the manager by strongly
kissing the successor Of their faVorlte'
and they kept II up for a week. IL
was very unhappy week for me-
Every theater-goe In Salt Lake viii
be deeply disappointed to learn OF Sol
Smith Russells enforced retirement as
he was booked for an early appearance.
"Mr Russell has been convinced
said Mr. Fred Berger. the actors man
seer, the other day in Chicago. that
the state OF his health Is such that ne
will risk an early and permanent
breakdown unless he takes an immedl-
ate and complete rest for a long PERIOD.
His constitution Is badly shattered, ana
last spring at the end Of his regular
season he had a nervous collapse SIM.
liar TO the one that has now disabled
him.
'He rallied later. and we hoped ne
would b. able to go through the sea-
son. and possibly had he been Kept un-
ceaslngly in the harness, he might nave
gone through on his nerve alone. Inc
week OF rest before coming 70 Chicago
only showed where his weakness was
Now we realize that he must be cured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

The entire fifth act, the "Royal Palace"
and state Ball" was prepared In Ger
many.
A rumor was revived IN New York
last week that Manager Charles Froh-
man and Miss Maude Adams were Sc
cretly married during her stay in Gin
cinnati, and very promptly denied by
Mr.. FrOhman.
Atlanta, Ga, has decided that visit
ing circuses carry away too much
money without giving an adequate re-
turn. AS result the city council has
decided upon license Of $1,000 day
This Is practically prohibltlve.
The handsomest Christmas issue ever
printed by the san Francisco Music
and Drama is the number which has
Just arrived from the West. Almost
every theatrical face on the coast is
reflected from It's pages.
While on his deathbed the late Chas.
Coghlan was engaged upon dramati-
cation Of Vanity Fair" He was TO play
Lord Steyne, and his daughter Ger
trude, Becky. The work was left UNI
finished.
This Is the last week but one Of Miss
Julia MarlOwe's engagement in Bar
bara Frietohie" at the Criterion Thea
ter. The final performance Will be CIV
en- Saturday. January 9Th. and on the
following Tuesday Miss Maude Adams
VIII begin an engagement of two
months
Mrs. Carter played "Zaza" for the
last two weeks IN Chicago to enor-
nous business, showing that her fears
of a chilly reception In the home Of her
former husband were unfounded The
receipts. even though the holidays were
felt In other quarters, ran up into the
usual figures for Mrs. Carriers en-
gagement.
Miss Louisa Drew, the only daughter
Of Mr.. John Drew, made her profess
slonal debut In her fathers play, THE
Tyranny Of Tears" at the Empire
Theater. New York, last week. The
young lady was seen In a very small
part. but made quite an impression by
her good looks and apparent ease and
grace. Miss Drew Will be an important
member Of her fathers company next
year.
Ii Is said that the combined receipts
of London theaters and music halls ex-
coed the sum Of S,500,0o0 a year. They
will not reach that amount this season,
however. as the Boer war and the loss
Of so many officers have made terrific
lnroads upon the theatrical business, as
many Of the first families who pstronl &c
the playhouses are in mourning for
relatives who have been lost In bat
ties.
Lew Dockstader takes his pen In hand
to deny recent rumor that he intends
10 shine forth az star IN comic opera
His reason is set forth IN the state
meni that he Is doing pretty well IN
minstrelsy as II In. Mr., Dockstader has
a contract with George Primrose which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

The Bostonians call at Salt Lake on
their way TO the coast, filling the uine
the last week In January. Their new
opera will be feature.