davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-30
2,oGeomtmeue Ge(uno6fif.

9ultsu Sie Sbren &Orper ourd Stn
sslssentlidsn @sbraud bon Suits 81.
bsrpiIen pOllftauOia in Orbnung. Ge
re9ulirsn ben 0araitanal uao er;suarn
Ginrn hrdftissa adrpft:
SOpfidmsr3en, @alariu, @alIenldosu,
Seritcpfuns uno dbnlids 9rautfei:es
psrSsa pOaitdnbis furirt burd
Sutt'S 2eber> Yincu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-30
Wtabndfe @Dtel 8ar,
Of' 6ouiion strase,
" ut. NJ u to, $3.50. Giaenthiimer

Nan finbet bier ein bor3asli9es
8las Bier uuferer beimii9en Hraue.
reien. Beionbere Mnertennung Der.
bienen bic Weine. @isarren, Wbisfies,
9tqu6re &C. TorsiigIt9er y Grei,
lun1 beS WDrgens unb Na d.
mittags. Oiefe Mirtbf9aft erfreut
R9 bes ausgeseidneteu Rnfes au benz
angenebmiien gufentbaItsorte ber
Stabt au 3dbIeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-30

- Sn Wabrib Hnb bic @ortes an
28. Sanuar mieber er6ffnet tporben. SO
5eiBi, baB bic Oppefition beftia aeaeu
bic Gbretuns @ubas unb Der pbilippi.
men proteitiren tperbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-30
Budlens aru,ea xalbe.

Die bette Salbe Der @elt fiir G9nitte,
luetidunsen, @eidiuiire, 5iebers unb
6aut Gusi6las, GfeGtsn, seiprunsene
Sdnbe, Groitbeulen unt lie 6auttrant.
beiten; furirt 9dmorrbulben onsr feine
8e5abluns. 86llise 8ufriebenbeit gas
eantirt ober bas Gelb tuirb auriideritat>
,et. 25 Gents bic Sha6tel. PUN
8erfauf bel S. &alteber & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-30
On HriehIonb In Nhbmeu hso;

= gu Grieblanb In 86bmsn beaine
Elm Mann Hamens Grans @t:in SeIbfi.
morb In fdJaubererrseenber Weiie.
Wdbrenb er im Seae lag, Iegte er I'D,
cine Dpuamitpatrone auf BE Bruli
uub bra9te fie sur grploFou. Der
aopf unb bic Jhbe bliebsn unbefd)d.
bigt, tpdbreub Der a0rper unb bic Beiue
In atome asri6mettert maren unb on
ben Wdnben unb an ber Gede binaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-30

Wattbtes Bros. Jleti@er,
gto. 507 Of.6oufi 0 n.Gtrab.
Jlur bas bor3tieli9fe Rinbs, e&af.
unb S9weinefeif9.
Spe3talitdt: Sunges aaIbFeilA.
aae Arten BON WurH, S&iufeu
3unae, S9mal3 &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
THE SCIENCE OF BATTING.

"Tho batsmon who swing with might
and main at ball are growing less
uvery year" unused Manager Fred
Clarke Of the Colonies recently. 'rho
players realize that their chances fur
hitting the ball hard are much better
when they swing cnsy and meet DC
than when they swing with an their
strength. Blly ClIngmnn. until this
year. was weak batter. but he IL i'm
proving every day Billy made the Hc-
rluuH mistake or swinging too hard nt
the ball. He has changed his style and
Do hitting excollently. Next year he wall
bat away above 800. Take wood
chopper for instance. r. when ho
wants 90 HE "a certain mark. he swings
with an hia force. he viii miss Il ulno
times out OF ton but when be swings
easy be- never misses H. 10 ~ 20 with
the bntsman. when he swings easy ana
not too hard, DO will meet the ball
suuaroly more often than when he cuts
loose ut Il with an HIS might OF
course. he may hit one "a mile once IN
awhile. but. as rule, groundera that
bound high Or pop up iies viii result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
Thea.
NATIONAL
HORSE SHOW

Fifteenth Annual Exhibition to Be
Held November - TO IS, Inclusive.

dem md four-in-hand driving n 20 pop
uinr with rich mon nowadays that the
entries are always OF the highest order.
Many Of tho teams afro handled by their
amateur ownora.
The ponies, Including the ever pop
ular uhaFgy shotlnnds. have six CLASSES.
and over 5000 lu prizes will iali 10 the
Winners among them
Tho saddle horses always receive
generous share Of applause from tho
onlookUfs. Thay are divided into seven
ciaeroa. one being Tor ladies' saddle
horses which must Do ridden by women
when exhibited. Another class "a Tor
tho hirh school performer. In this
class conformation. beauty and style
count 80 per cont while performance In
high school work counts 90 per cont.
There ore airo two extra classes for
champion raddir horses open only 10
prize winners nt this or previous shows.
In each of which there are q prize Of
$500 and reserve ribbon offered.
Tho ponies uudor saddle Include three
Glasses Tor polo ponies These animals
must not ho over 90 hands 3 inches. the
regulation height nni must have been
used for polo with some recognized
club They will be- judged for their
manners. hnndincsr and conformation.
Another popular class 10 that VI tho
hunters. These nro 100 three divisions
thoroughbred. qualified and green hunt
crs The jumping contests are always
looked forward 90 with great interest
and are recognized ne amsng the most
/ pleasing features of the week.
The municipal police horses have n
class all 90 themselves ana must %
ridden By officers. These nnlmaln are
always exceedingly clever and well
trained and at former shows have given
graceful exhibitions u SKIN.
The war with spain had tho eject In
/ the United States on increasing the de-
mand Tor horses suitable Tor cavalry
service. The association has recognized
| this fact and has Inserted two clnssoa.
one Tor horses suitable Tor chargers or
officers mounts and another Tor horses
/ suitable Tor cavalry service.
There are O. good many undressing sne-
cinl prizes offered by the asnociation by
nrma and by private individuals. There
[ is "a class open 90 horses ana carts OF the
l New York street cleaning department,
| which must ho shown uH turned out for
] daily work. There ~ "a 800 prize Tor
pairs on horses driven by ladies and
shown 90 phuotonH The Waidorf-Aa-
/ t1ria 500 cup De- Tor the best horse suit
/ able FOR n rir. This cup must be won
/ three times BY tho same owner bofors
[ Il becomes bis property The breeders
Challenge cup. value 5000. IL open 10
registered or half rcFlHtcrod hackncys.
| mares ur Feldinrs. years old or over.
| bred In America. 20 be shown In har-
[ ness 10 appropriate two wheeled We
| hiclcs. EDGAR l.. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

launched on the road. o underlined for
early production az the Oarrick thcater.
This play h based upon Dr. Conan
boylo'H famous detective stories. though
v cannot be- said 10 be- "a drumatlAa-
ton thereof, or. 40 some have char
ucterizcd H. an additional chapter
In the life " Sherlock ilolmea At.
Gillette has wrought out slot 81 his
own. using some uf abe incidents In the
book and iuvontinE others 10 suit him
self
Naturally. Mr.. Gillette plays the great
fiction detective. aud, naturally, that
role a. the strongest In the cast. Kath-
crime Florence o. the Miss Faulkner.
Ralph Dolmorc ~ Moriarty (who kills
Holmes In the book and Judith Berolda
Il Madgo Lurrabce, the woman villain
N the play, The role Of MndFe Lar
fnhce r. an unusually strong ono. but
tho actress who plays lt "a compelled 20
foroEo much sympathy from tho nu-
dlcnce. FOR the character Hhe assumes IL
unrodcCmcd by engaging traits from
beginning 10 end. MadFo Lnrrnboo has
been spoken OF in some notices as "a w0-
man burglar. but this a. scarcely cor
rect, Tor, though she has 90 break open
a safe in ono OF the acts, d De- supposed
90 be- in her own house and o. not crack
cd Tor the purpose of theft The wo-
men viii be Interested Ia knowing that
Miss Ioroldo'a r0wnH are described "a
being magnificent"
ARTHUR cRGsPIN.
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
rmn QUESTION or nNconns.

America might well take pattern BY
France In tho matter of gncorca. Tho
thing is becoming a nuisance here, this
perpetual clnmoHuE Tor tho very vain
repetition ~ this or that verse. a few
boresomo and lnslstout ones bring the
actors out 30 often that the ceremony
becomes firing 10 the oNtrome.
France wisely restricts tho number
Of responses, IN Austria the curtain
had 90 be- raised Ho often after the per-
formanco, IN order that the public
mlEht cast another glance az rs IDOL,
that the wOrkmcn struck, and an ar
ruugDmUnt has now been made by
which an artist can how hin thanks In
front OF the lowered curtain, In Ger
many. and especially ut the Dresden
opera, this "ahuao or applause" Is Just
becoming the fashion. but the cnnny al
rector. forrHecinr mischief and delay,
has now formed the golden rule that
none OF his artists may appear more
than thrice 60 acknowledge the APP
plauao Of the many headed.
Il win be- interesting 10 note the re-
suits Of this novel idea Of regulating
enthusiasm by rule and regulation.
George Ledcror tried 20 stop the nul-
sanco az the Casino thoater, New York,
but Lillian Russell paid no heed 10 the
order ana responded every time one Of
her friends brought his hands together
After that the idea died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

and the Seven Ages speech from "As
You Like H."
Dorothy Morton viii have Marie Tcm-
posts part IN the New York production
OF The Greek slave"
Sol Smith Russell Il one OF the few
prominent stars who have no new plays
TO offer this season,
During the past IS years i.iOs fires
occurred In theatera In the United
States. The causes OF 1916 were un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

to Do the Boston, which can scat 1000
people.
ncornohm Trees next shnkcapcnrcan
production VIII be "A Midsummer
Nights Dream"
French dramatic company IN Ger
many and Austria was hoycotted by
manngora and public on account OF
prejudice arising from the DrUyfua case.
Charles Wyndham, the English
comedian, n the son OF a physician and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

himself took n medical degrcc, flo was
a surgeon on the Federal side In the
American Clyll war ln 1858.
A copyright performance Of Mrs.
Fiako's "rhe Adventures OF Becky
sharp was given recently 10 England
Mr., Mansfield n on the stuge less
than 10 minutes during the perform
ance OF "Cyrano de Bergorac,' and even
then he has great deal 20 say In the
performance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
FACTS ABOUT THE STAGE.

Iaary 'a'ortiu, with The cuct,oa
~ 10 ae,,' ullghior OF Katherine
i,n,uni,v, u l famous In her dny
\ '''S q to have az a s selisS' ths.
oaipllp g has been engaged by
" iolmerly, ~ I'm, play parts In hla com.
'1A'n BY Gertrude III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

dnguHtod the other diners and Miss
Nielsen was simply aching for a chance
70 got even. Among other vegetables
served were some ears OF very fne
green corn. The count eyed them
asltnnce.
rs u possible you eat that stun
hcrof' he asked. "why, In my country
they feed IL 10 the pigs"
quick aa Hash Miss Nielsen pushed
the dish toward the uobllman and In
her breezy way said.
Help yourself. count"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

one inning loser and half dozen 9TH
CT creations more or less important. but
! can't stand for Jonah" said he.
II Seymour was with a nlno that was
winning he would practically live on
the bali grounds. New York never hnd
bah than he does. llis enthusiasm care
ries him from the outnold 60 tho Unfold.
anywhere that ho can got the ball In
hla hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

supcrciiiuus sort
Of creature. who
thought nothing
good could come
from anywhere
but Europe fo
criticised tho
customs Of this
country unccr-
ed nj everything
American aud
nunlly turned
his attention TO
tho food oct be-
fore him his
booriah conduct
had we'll nigh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

same horse two years In succession be-
fore II becomes the property Of the
owner " the winner Last year it was
won by tho Plymouth Hackney studs
Prince Crompton
The half breeds French coach. cab
ana hanson horses and horses Ia har-
ness 60 other styles Of vehicles receive
ample attention and are wei provided
for nH regards prize money There arc
three classes Tor taudoms. ana the RI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
mss NIrL.nN.. nrAnr M1r.

courteous" was given hy Alice Nielsen
al a little dinner party IN the Waldorf
Astoria hotel. IN New York. recently
Miss Nielsen. Lillian Russell and sew
cral friends were hglplng 10 entertain a
Russian count who recently arrived In
this country with letters of Introduction
% mnlual lrIonda. The count was A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

An eminent English writer Is going
10 write a series OF y artcles on SUI
pUrstlti0ns OF the stage one uf the
most interesting should be tracing the
orlgin %. the belief with comedians that
they are really tragedlaua aud vice
versa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Tho New York debut Of THE Girl In
tho Barracks" farce from the Ger
man. was made nj the Gnrrlok thsator,
and. according 90 most peraun1 who
raw H.. it scored great success. This
piece. In which Louis Mann nnd clara
Lnmm are Jointly starred. tells the
story ~ theatrical woman, who, to
win o waror. proceeds Co the barracks.
whore she remains 20 hours Ar Mnnn't
roio ls that of o. wealthy chocolate man
uftc,urcr who d. smitten with thu
chlrma of che chorus woman. II will
ut once be understood that the plot is
NOT ono with which it would be proper
Cor members of the ministry 90 be de-
ighted. hut u serves tho purpose Of ate
trartug Co tho theHtor those person
who nike that sort OF thIus ana uuL
after au ls what most munarcra nr.
s0pling 90 do There Do o. tendency o.
nnDsr nc those who profess 90 believe
that plays uf this typo are vicious ln
thHlr uuchluHa but nevertheless the
champion of purity on the stage Cor nt
louEt ~ ana avoidance of vulrarlty when
ne cannot Doe HlleHcd that amy good ~
done by ltH Introduction ore Increasing
n numbers. mud tho day ~ not Tar dis.
tmut when Il VIII not be necessary for
father to mako the most searching In
qurics before taking his daughter TO a
New York thDutcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Whom Hans Wagner IA batting at his
best h. Is not swinging hard. but 10
Just meeting the bali"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

w. Zitrvill IN hla dramatizntion hna
ra rInr1, not unnatural mis-
ut 10. enormous success " the
rI ia1tl'ua Impressed him unduiy
rh th. value OF detail lu characterize
tt uhth In tho play he has cnrflcn
b. is'h an extreme that. no matter how
ifflI che auditor itH tedlouaneHa
iff e thou time becomes manifest. a.
aiy 90 cay N play that u IL cpi-
i-if most plays are faulty In this re-
r.'t Boz I have never seen a more
ilHag Ilmiution Of this shortcomlng
ma in ihs 'ChIldrJn of the Ghetto"
ieV characters only are absolutely
aHify % Che play: they are Rob
Had David Brandon and Hannah,
lalshitr 0f Hfb shcmuol. The
a'n if1 merely necessary to supply
p atmosphere. and Of this atmosphere
ft e eni.ftIy too much. II IL on
'Hf1i toward me last. 90 thlckiy ia il
i.l on Comparisons aru odi0uH. but
iHfiaifa lncyitahlo ln this cnac.
DO iuo plays Of peculiar type and
p rmifkably similar titles are rival
Hn.Hdns
% Ghetto" which has Just closed
ai'fi ~ ihe broadway thoatcr. was
{ p any means an Ideal play. H..
aH gp.sndlc 90 an unpleasant de-
q Pug viewed from the standpoint
alnaue construction. children of
I la.''a' % not to be- mentioned In
an' breath with A. In short
..i',n % the Ghetto h. not a MAY
w y p merely "a series N character
800 ni WIN thin thread Of n story
Alp'at and rcappoau at inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Some persons consider that ICY"
Seymour n "a jonah and the Albany
youth n concerned thcrcat. ~ don't
mind bolng an aoronaut, balloon. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

William Gmotto's new play. "shcr-
lock Holmes" which was recently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

preston that h. wnH simply Hopping
around the stage without any specinc
idea ~ o. what h. was there Tor, ana
his vocal callsthouicn were excessively
diaugrcoahle william Norris as Mel
chitaedok pinchas, Hebrew poet. was
excellent. n we assume that the tend
oncy 90 hurleHquo the role. which crop
ped out from time to time. was the re-
suit NJ instructions. The other mcm-
beers Of the cast were adequate. and
many of them particularly good 10
small skotohy roles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

scene at the end of the third act. Had
the ontiro play been east upon these
lines, with "a little less on religious furm
aud discussion, 10 10 possible that there
would have been a different story to
toll
Tho Dairy Farm" which has been
put on az the Fourteenth street thcator
fur run. Is ruui drnmn IN four acts
by Eleanor Morrun. while it r. not
likely that the How N the Hudson river
viii be- seriously affected by the pro-
duction N ''rhe Dairy Farm" II IL "a
fact that the piece has been received
with much favor by tho patrons Of the
house at which Il has been holding
forth. II Il play Of tho conventional
type. with the good old fashioned VII
lnlns heroes and hcrolncs. 10 say noth-
Ing ~ the Inevitable Houhretto and fun
ny man. The strongest phase OF "The
Dairy Farm" ia the accurate character
Hkotchlng. ana ltH weakest point o. tho
tendency 10 shut on the story az inter-
walls while some wholly Irrelevant nnec-
doto designed as comedy iu introduced.
The play hn1 two remarkably Ufccuvo
curtains. ana there % no reason why.
with the mnnifestly necessary altern-
tons which will doubtless be made I
should not be a particularly successful
rond attraction, II 80 human PRACTICAL
~ AN tho way through. and " u were
more closely knit toguthcr II would, as
have already limited. be much better
play. Miss Mcrr0n. the nuthoroan, h
well worth watching. for she gives ovi-
dfnco In "rho Dairy Farm" despite ~
many crudltieH OF being possessed OF
was much very good acting and very
uttie that ,yna really poor. the hest BIT
being contributed nv Paul Taylor who.
nH nn uhnormnlly bashul youth. was
particularly amusing without bolng n-
dlculoua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04


chitsedok Pinchas. % Hebrew poet. was
excellent. n we assume that the tend
oncy 90 hurleHquo the role. which CROP
ped out from time TO time, was the re-
rult NJ instructions The other meme
beers OF the cast were adequate. and
many of them particularly good 10
small. sketohy roles.
Several vicious attacks were made an
Children uf the Ghetto" recently. and
Tor that reason Il would be an exceed
lngly pleasant thing Co commend IT,
were that possible. These TRADES have
been mainly directed against Mr.. Gang
WILL who appears 90 have offended tho
writer's iu some way not explained. one
Of the Allegations D. that hls name has
been 10 plnstCred over the play that the
latter ia almost invisible. A. matter
N fact. the plan ca advertise the piece
na "the Zanawill play" was an exceed
lngly Hhrrwd one. which was prompted
by the dictates Of sound business sense.
THE Ghetto" had been running for
some time az the broadway thcntor be-
fore the Children OF the Ghetto" came
into town. and the determination to
advertise the latter az the Znnrwlll
play was arrived nt only Tor the pur-
pose ~ doing away With the possibility
OF conflict In the inInda Of the public.
Moaars, Lieblor q CO. have given AIR.
IanEwil'a piece magnificent produc-
tlon. they have advertised Il well and
discrectlyi In short they have done
everything that was possible to nd.
vance It's success. The piece. Ia my
opinion. has failed hut the fact remains
that ID was uutuhln dUpurtlrp lu tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Point IN favor Of children OF
Na.iio' over The ghetton n th,t
-''.f makes iho character Of near
- r lh' Jews involved tand mi are
yat ono absolutely desplcnble.
ih Che former the worst that
II A'a % that many alleged trntts
i..s which ore regarded az I'M.
~, made 10 do service in the
u. on producing comedy effects.
II wv more D. a great deal N distor.
n /. lllt many N the semihumorous
-'.i' mlght just 40 well be Mo
II ~. llh' or Christians ns Jown
',.,'lyn N Che Ghetto" with its
II 'luon OF the peculiar customs
. s.,'.' ,nall section of the Jews OF
| ~. p probably expected by mo
Nv ,,.,ll To appeal on that account
''w al large, hut. M ono -
n i. Ven elh iay That Il absolutely falis
\. t-'po'e ana cannot FOR the no
iHia Christian WV 'n' play VIII
..al'quhcy NJ the motive n,.
w complication out ~ ,.hist
ri, IoV o. unnecessary 10 as
,.,I same Inadeauacy occurs In
|rf. ll' ON ihs printed pnrs thoro
|ts., lloriunliy to comppnrato FOR
ul character druwipr nnd ths
81 v,s W ho thousand ana ono
an, l,s which the story writer Ia
n ' lll which raliom fan. whom
~ .''iuliy as they are by M
49, Interest the reader mn
u Ia these thlnFa arc impos.i'
f ut,.,t' ~, consequence b. thnt I'M,
49, n DO has giyen us A. vsgn.
N sy I~p',.,g,,n 'allsiactoy ANA ab.
,s,,. -,lid 20 the claim tbet 10 d.,
y M, 'u .,,l 81 o. only nec'sssrv wv
.1 y. '.gh an ep.thct ls "a mis,on,'
D. n, admit that o. aorioa M .1i.
(, "a ,ten wen strung tovstb.,
ria,f,.,,ll..t entirety mike mn a vnry
a,.s,'slly whole, can be- eon1ias,s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

or.uArtc critic IL frequently
n -slost either 90 a play or to the
VI '@ii.r by reason Of Unconscious
II milcs Tor or against the man.
III or something connected
r.rfdrmnnco. In such a case
isiufy ~ done 10 the business
when. however. the critics
,,fss for che cSploitern Of a play
h. sdormcri who APPEAR therein
s'n uHednsciously into orring ON
..af ianlency. he IL guilty Of an
49,. tgeari the public, and yet 100
49, be- may have been lmbucd
Aldo Co. De absolutely iuHt.
~. .ih.r hand. whom he ndmlrci the
.r.nt mort OF the actors. the
~ aai toy thing connected with
i. -r.ruutdu and o. then unable 90
~ -u.b DO commend in it, you may
!. ...url that the play Involved D.
,snf That la precisely my rltua-
rIit reference 90 the Inngw.ll
u. HCalinn Of the Ghetto" which
n. rfusnt attraction nt the Herald
r thaitf n thla city.
m UaruIl Che author n the play.
r.. % the t.Ht living writer's of Eng
a ia the book which ho drnmnt.zci
-srn.f00nt piece Of character
sthnr Nr James A. Hornc, who
.rri lhs production. md who la raid
f. ttgs made many minor alterations
I-Iaf 90 thJ enhancement ~ the vail
ftie work b. 900 artist 60 biz niger
=. tri .n Die especial line has no su-
r Nsun Llehlor a co.. the proc
q children VI tho Ghetto" ara
rs ihs p.uckest aud most worthy
fits theatrical managers 81 the Unit
states Will. Mr wilton Lacknyc.
80 blanche Hates. and nearly AN ~
y aIhtfa composing the east of Chill
!. 81 q ihe Ghetto" are excellent per-
-n at1 have evidently done their
b. ld make The production % success.
rffH t not Ho ia due solely 60 the
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g tnInr ID permanently profitable
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