davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-08-23

Do not fail 10 attend the convention
August IS and hear ex-CongressmaH
Weaver, the old war horse Of Populism
and one of the best orators in the United
States.
Mr.. L. S. Boyer is canvassing the
county in the interest Of our popular
portrait offer. A handsome oil finished
portrait with gold or oak frame, with
VOICE one year, for $500.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-08-23
Friday VIII Not be a Dull Day.

On Friday at 1890 am. will be the
exhibits Of wheat on Washington
avenue with review and parade of
wagons decorated and all exhibitors
are earnestly requested to decorate
their wagons with any pleasing decor.
alton that may suit the fancy of the
exhibitors. The following awards
will be made on the wheat exhibits;
On hard wheat the awards will be
$500; SIS in gold for the best 80 BUSH
els exhibited In wagons on the street,
$50 iB gold Tor the second best sc
bushels, S35 for the third best, S25 for
the fourth best, and sl5 for the fifth
best load. On soft wheat the awards
will be 800, divided as follows: $50 10
gold for the best so bushels Of soft
wheat exhibited 10 wagons on the
street, $50 for the second best, and
$40 for the third best load. All mills
are barred from competing for any OF
these wheat prizes. In addition tO
the above prizes on wheat the mills
Of the city guarantee to pay the very
top price for every load OF wheat On
the streets on that day that is entered
for exhibition.
The rules and regulations for judg.
ing of the corn, horses, flower parade
and wheat will be published next
week.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-08-23
islands Without A Riyal.

Mr.. John n. Wilkie of SO Adams
Ave-, West, Detroit, Michigan, writes:
Il have been troubled with very
severe headahe for years and have
taken a great many different RENE
dies, but have never found anything
to give me as speedy and perma-
nent cure as Krause's Headache Cap
sules. In my opinion they stand with
out rival; they have cured me every
time" Sold by H.F. Smith, druggist
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-08-23

pit as one OF the finest shows that
has ever been exhibited 10 the west.
The next show is the German Vii
lage, in which the Tyrolean Quar-
tette, or Alpine Yodlers, perform.
This Is the finest quartette today
this side Of the Atlantic ocean. They
will have charge OF the German vii
lage and manage and control the
thester. The German village, under
the management Of this quartette, in
three days and half, had over 1000
admissions. No one can afford to
miss this attraction.
The Midway will be open from 2
until $50 pm. each day and every
evening rom until IL o'clock.
On the outside there will also be
Mr.. James Patterscn's famous steam
swing and electrical organette. Each
Of these shows will run from 9 am.
until II pm.
Something "GOing On" for Wednesday.
On Wednesday at 1890 Am. will be
the parade OF the Ancient Order Of
Pyramid Builders, with decorated
pyramid.
At IL am. will be the parade Of the
Anti-Horse Thief association Of Sum.
ner county.
At u M, Feast Of Osiris, conducted
by the Ancient Order Of the PyTa-
mids.
At 1890 pm, picnic OF the Anti
Horse Thief association. A large
tent will be provided the entire week
to accommodate all these different
gatherings.
Second Day Of the Jubilee.
On Thursday at 1890 am. Will be
the Flower Parade participated in by
everybody 10 the county who desires
to decorate a carriage, float, bicycle
or saddle horse. There will be ffteen
premiums awarded In the Flower
Parade, as follows: For the best
decorated floats, first prize $40, sec.
Ond prize, $40; third prize, s.. For
the best decorated twO-seated car
riages, first prize, Sl5; second prize,
81. so; third prize, S.. For. the hest
decorated one-seated vehicle, first
prize, sl2; second prize, 81; third
pIize, IS For The best decorated
bicycle, first prize, SO 80; second prize,
81 80; third prize, $3.50, and for the
best decorated saddle horses, first
prize, SO; second prize 81, third prize 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

left there. But we have made no mis-
take in importing into our own relations
with the stage the British sympathy for
matured and ripened personality.
The third Shakespearean revival that
of "A Midsummer Nights Dream pre-
scented at the Grand opera house last
week by Louis James and Kathryn Kid
der and their company The audiences
We're large and demonstrauve.
Mana gers Wagenhals and Kemper have
devoted much attention to the mounting
and other accessories, providing a wealth
of scenery. for the most part very well
painted, from the brush of Alexander
COrbett. The wood setting. with a pro-
fusion Of electrical effects. and the scenes
showing Theseus' palace. were extremely
pretty. The costumes were likewise at
traCtive. In these respects tie prOduc-
ton far excelS that of the average
Shakespearean road company.
With this COMMUNICATION disposed of,
there is little else to be said in favor of
the performance. The interpretati ton as a
richly humorous fantasy being played in
a key of broad farce that was effective
only in bringing laughs from the gallery.
Mr.. James was the chief offender In TINS
regard. His Bottom was an opera bOuffe
characterization. suggesting strongly the
uncOuth clod, but an intelligent man. CIV
ing a burlesque and enjoying it. Thus
the quaint wit of this character. that
Shakespeare drew with such mastery
skill. was lost. and its pathetic side. al
ways evident when the part is we'll play
/ ed did not appear. In his reading Mr.
/ James was careless, and he took frequent
I liberties in order to provoke laughter. Ar
tiStically his performance did not com
] pare with that of Edmund D. Lyons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

yer cradle which had been presented to
him by the City of Paris when he was
hailed as King of ROme-while General
Hartmann reads the bulletin Of the Grande
When he is dead MetterniCh says with
out show of feeling: Bury him in the
uniform of an Austrian colonel" And
that is the end of the poor pathetic little
hero, the Eaglet-
There is one commemorate form Of An
glOphobia which is growing in this coun-
who have grown gray in entertaining us.
Across the pond they carry il to excess.
perhaps. and listen 10 weezy singers and
lettering actors because they pleased
their grandfathers. Here in this country
we seem 10 strike about the right limit
and. with all the crop of prosperous new
stars turned out yearly from the FrOh-
man and Liehler factories, there Is none
who has so large following as veteran
Joseph jefferson. There are matinee idols
TOR the latinee girls. and dashing queens
of comic opera for the Johnnies, but these
blossom for a short time only. The ad
miration which Jefferson inspires, though.
is personal. and seems to grow strong
as the years press upon him. There IS
a warm personal friendship, too. which
has crept across the fOOtlights and sur
rounded the genial Joe. And It Is not only
loyal TO jefferson, but to Rip Van Win
kle' we'll He has played other parts
and all with that exquisite refinement
which endearS him to the critical. but
still the popular heart is set on Rip, and
over. Americans are very broad and gen
erOuS in their art sympathieS, and they
do not reserve their favOritism for their
own people alone.
Many of the things we borrow from
England in a snobbish spirit might we'll be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

atre in London. and will bear the same
name. II will be located on Eighth ave
nue., between Thirty-fourth and Thirty
fifth streets.
James X Hackett has settled the moot
ed question as to who will be his manager
next season when he retires from the
FrOhman circle by announcing his 1nten-
ton to become his own manager. follow
ing the same plan that Mr. Richard Mans
field does.
Fred Warde's new play The Duke 8
Jester is making him good success
The Boston Lyric opera company is
meeting with great success in the west
Alice Nelson and her great opera COM
pany are headed toward Salt Lake.
Oscar Wilde was taken to the hospital
a few days ago Yesterday he under
went a surgical operation, and is now
lying dangerously near death at the Hos
pitaI La Salpetriere- Since making Paris
his home the English poet and playwright
has been subject to many hardShips.
Lately he was almost absolutely desti-
tute. He has grown bloated and absolute
II helpless A few admirers of his for
mer talent kept him alive by charities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

companying her husband: b P. Cheney,
who will tour thither TO inspect the rail-
ways in which he is Interested
Julia MarlOWe has selected a Quatratn
By James WhitcOmb Riley TO be painted
upon the woodland scene curtain OF the
Illinois theatre, Chicago, which she opens
this week.
MarkTwain and Sydney Rosenfeld are to
cola borate in writing a play, the plot or
which was mapped out by them when
they met this summer in Vienna Mr.
Twain's success with 'Pudd nhead VIII
SON is said to have prompted his desire
to write another play
Herbert Kelley and Fife Shannon are
the latest victims reported by rUmOr 70
have been stung by the Shakespearestr
bee. They want to play Romeo and Ju-
let" Miss Shannon as Juliet might DO
but Romeo is something quite different
from Mr.. kelcey'S style.
Not content with having built seven
theatres in. New York, today oscar Ham
rnerstein comes forth with the announce
ment that in a few months he viii break
ground for another house The new the
atre will he a home of melodrana, pat
termed after the famous Drury Lane the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
THEATRES THIS WEEK

James Neili is one OF the very fen
in this country who has made a Sr---
OF stock companies Actors as q ~
are hard people 20 manage, but Mr. ~
never has serious trouble with -
Nearly ali OF his players are veteran
his service One lady, Miss julia ~
of Salt Lake, has been with MN -.
since she LETT here Some of the ula-s-
supporting Mr. Neil this S-asar 81
Frank McNicarS. John w Burton 81
Howard. Robert Morris George 49,
quist; Scott Seaton. Emmett Snackls.rl
Edythe Chapman, Grace Lamkiu. Ir-
Dean, Rose Swain and Lillian Andre
None of these are stranger In Salt T4a
The company viii he here a week F.
ginning tomorrow and will present -.
Monday night, "A Bachelors p.
nance
TUESDAY night. An American l.f-s-.-.
Wednesday matinee, -Ari~Jecracv~
Wednesday night. -ATisrucrarv~
Thursday night. An American t--f--s
Friday night. A Partisan Romano.
Saturday matinee, "a Hacael0r-s r.
Saturday night. a Bachelors r.
Julia Deans greatest triumph is t1 fl.
character Of Sylvia in a Bachelor R,
nance"
After waiting for a long time. lovers
| the higher form of the drama In S-
I Lake are going to have the pleasure
/ Witnessing a series Of perfOrmancss t
/ that is to play a weeks engagement e.
/ the Salt Lake theatre, beginning M1lh-
/ evening, Oct %
/ Beginning tomorrow evening. Oct
! the FaIk K NerOuee stock company " h
I open a weeks enga cement at the Nzr
{ Grand thea tire The company comes d.
{ rect from Hopkins theatre. Chicago. ---
/ leading people forming n part Of The z-z
! company formerly at that theatre lis
l cast numbers twenty people, healed --
/ Miss Lillian Mortimer. one Of The ur-
/ versatile actresses in the profession lis
I Mortimer is d Salt Lake girl Ar e-
I performance a new play viii be give
[ The Monday night performance vii b
: Lost Paradise EaCn play VIII be e.
/ elaborate scenic production Nearly .
carload Of scenery Il carried by this coz
I pany. The repertoire for the RENAME
Z OF the week is well selected from -e-=-
successes. On Tuesday night The oil. u-.
/ be Nat g. CfOOdWin'S latest success ID
/ AfizzOuTa,' written especially for mn b
/ Augustus Thomas. Among the other DR.
able plays in the repertoire To be pTo1l---
during the enga cement are Wicked -1--
don. - ''FanchOn. the Cricket May 57-
SONS" ''Frou FrOu.' The Stolen lE
mondS" etc The regular WedDPSiay II
Saturday matineeS viii Dc given and u
| prices remain the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed TO be incurable
For a great many years doctors pro-
nouaced L a local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
nent. pronounced il incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t
is taken internally in doses from 10
drops TO a teaspOonful- 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, F. j CHENEY & CO.
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

seen at Madison Square Garden three
years ago. The other Athenian handi-
craftsmen were played by Thomas conn
Cooke, as Ounce; Francis Chambers, as
Snug; Putnam Bond, as Flute: = a
Patterson. as Shout. and George McCulia,
as Starveling- Their work was on the
same lines as Mr.. James though they
mad not such free rein as ne mad II IS
not not surprising, therefore that me de-
lght1uI uranus and IhlsDe scene ue-
generated into horse play.
Miss kidder has been seen to better
and stately she looked, but beyond this
she did not realize the part Her acting
was cold and unsympathetic; lacking N
V1Vaeity and magnetism, while her read
ing was monotenous.
The Puck of Ethel Browning was a
spirit of the rischievous elf All that
marred her work was an occasional
tendency to gurele while speaking that
made her e1unciatfoD indistinct The
Oberon Of Ashley Miller was well rem
dered effort, both in point Of elocution and
of acting. Norman Hackett was an eX-
cellent Lysander. easy, graceIul ana 81,
fective- Jane Oaker was an equally good
HeTmlS i; her work showing In'T rns5, he
credited with the best performance
In view of certain available facts, it
would appear that both Charles and Dan
iel F'rOhman are inclined to take TOO
dismal view of playwriting conditions IN
the United States. The other day DanleI
Froman said to a reporter:
My brother Charles and / have spent
atiSts within the last few years, only TO
find that they cannot write good plays
No one has been more willing tnan
Charles Frohman or myself TO foster ma
tive talent in the matter of play making,
but it simply will not foster.
This seems a very extraordinary state
ment, however true it may be IN certain
particulars. Among the greatest success
es Charles and Daniel Frohman ever en-
joyed have been through the medium of
such American PLAYS as Shenandoah.
THE Wife" 1.-The Charity Bal" The
Girl Left Behind Me- and Secret Ser
vice" while Beau Brummel. The
Heart of Maryland. AN American Citi-
zen.'' Arizona Barbara Fritchie. In
Missouri - ''Zaza,'' and "A score of other
similar plays. made in this country, are
certainly not to be forgotten. It is
scarcely to be expected that our play
makers would produce so many dramas
as the combined talent Of England,
France and Germany, but Fair coInpari-
son with England at least would not
prove unfavorable. The English plays
mentioned in the Empire list We're in the
main of ephemeTal and triflinS interest,
and. while we recognize ''Pinero as a
master. the dramas uttered by Grumpy,
Jones. Shaw. Carton and ESmond have
not been of such quality as to cause any
feeling of despair in the bosom OF the
American dramatiSt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Maud Adams Triumph In Her New Role
If he RECEIVERS Wilde viii On %, -
where he has been offered a ~ ,SscoIa,5

If he RECEIVERS Wilde viii On g. -
where ne has been offered a Eocollaa5
Miss Carrie Brideweu. the
prlma DONNA has arrived fr0r,a merle,
She returns to sing under I'm I'm Eur0r-'
ment Of Maurice Grau Mis-. 81 malssz
voice is a cOntralUO Of 01v-z- Lo--15wei-,
ness She Is a native of Neyt- Gu sWee-
intensely proud OF the fact thaf Sf1---S an
American Possessed of yurrsr,->T--S is an
of face and figure she holds ~ d 0eau,r
by her intense earneSJneSS. II E-lle1ceg
abroad studying under Mafar-'e been
brich, she said, and while ne Sen
improved an expression 7 am - n-s,
that a thorough musical educl-5,----l IN. -1c5i
as possible in this country - LII Is JUS.
other in the world Miss RriT--L am
sing her opening engagement y ell vii
Francisco on Nov u. and win S-l
here IN December She Is a sister ~ Pes
Kate Brideweh Anderson of This On ~, A-ss
S. II. F'riedIander'S Brownie
SiSting OF thirty children. r-rs-f CO..
San Francisco. are quarantine -' lr1l
Mont, because some of the cbfIFrCC-n ---t.,
the mumDS. LAS
THE Princess Chic with
Broadway's favoriteS Marrua-5-.0 l r. q,
in the title role, viii prab4bIv bs S.i7l
the chief light opera events in rhf-5
during the present season ~l
The veteran actor. Philip Ms-ps-.-
appeared before the citizens Of Sait -l'
and nearly all other cities In Utah f5- ~. o.
last fifty years. and il is DroDoSaT ". ~ --
give him TOuSlng benefit some -57-1 %
the near future A sketch ~ The rs
Mr. Margetts would be almost a MS 2
of the stage IN / tab This Jubilee -
plimentary benefit will come a-T =. Y
Salt Lake theatre. which has been 49,
free for the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
The Eandsomest Woman in Salt Lake
CITY

cannot preserve her beauty, EXCEPT she
keeps her bowels and digestive organs
in a healthy condition. Lanes Tea
moves the bowels every day, and cures
Indigestion. 1t purifies the blood clears
up the complexion, and gives Won a
good appetite. Price, 25c and 5Oce .
package. For sale by Codbe-Piffs
Drug company, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
STAGE NOTES.

Mr. David Bispham, baritone of the
Maurice Grau Opera company, arrived
from England last Wednesday Mr.. Bis
pham will Immediately start upon a re-
cital tour. before joining Mr.. GrauS fore
es in San Francisco, Nov. T.
Nine. MeTba was unable to sing at the
performance at the Drury Lane theatre,
london on Oct. 16 in aid of the Sal
weston sufferers Because Of an attack
of influenza and bronchitis her physician
had forbidden her TO appear on that oc-
casiop. She has written a letter o. regret
TO Sir Henry Irving. who managed the
performance. She inclOsed a contribu-
ton
Miss Blanche Walsh will be at the
Broadway theatre in New York for some
time 10 come. She is at present playing
in ''MarceIle." bITt will shortly revive
More Than Queen"
John Philip Sousa lost last week in the
PENNSYLVANIA supreme court the suit
brought by Mrs. Ada P Blakely, whose
band. The court decided that Mr.. Sousa
must pay one-half of his royalties TO the
Blakely estate
Enrico Yoselli, italian pianist, will make
a tour of this country, beginning In jan
uary.
Julia Arthur has denied the recent pub
lished reports that she cOntemDlateS an
early return to the stage TO appear as
Hamlet. She intends to spend the win
] ter in the southwest and in Mexico, ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

Phillips Congregational Church.-B. NJ.
HOgen, pastor, Seventh East and Fifth
South. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D.
m. Sabbath school at 12;15 D. m Chris
tan EndeavOr at 6:15 p m. AIidweek
meeting Wednesday at go p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

Ijr. Tiff will preach at the First Meth
Odist church. Third South. half block east
of Main, today at II a. m. and 7:30 p m.
Morning subject. The ODen Door For
Christianity At night, What Is Reli-
~iOn2'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

Holy Trinity.-English Lutheran church,
356 South Fourth East street. Rev. A G.
Sweinsberg, pastor Reformation service
al II a. m. Sunday school at 10 d. m. No
service this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

Divine services at St. 2Tdry's cathedral:
First mass at O'Clock, second mass at
o'clock: SUNDAY school at $50; high mass
ard sermon at IL o clock; VeSperS ana
benediction at $50 p. m. Week morn
fnEs: Mass at 1880 am; mass and ser
mon at St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock
a m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

Fourth West street. between First and
Second South streets Rev George
II a. m, subject OF sermon. ''PerSuasiveS
to a Christian Life Evening at 80, sub
ject, Habit as Revealer OF Character
Sunday school. $40 West North Temple
street, at $50 p, m Junior G. Z. at p.
m Y p s c E at 6:l5 p m Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at T:30, "A
Sabbath In Company With Jesus. All
are cordially invited TO these services.
Central Christian-Corner Third East
and Fourth South streets Rev. w. II.
Bagby, pastor. SUNDAY school at 9:45, a.
m. Y. p. S; c e. $50 p. m. Regular
services of the church at II a. m. and 7;45
p m. Morning subject, Seeking JehO-
VAN evening. What Must 1 Do to Be
Saved?" Mrs Kate B. Anderson and Miss
kidweu will assist with the music at
both services. The public is cordially in
vited.
Tiff NJ E. Church.-Corner Ninth East
and First South Joel A Smith, pastor
The pastor speaks at II o'clock on The
Advanced Step In the evening John t
ANton viii give young peoples sermon
cite and special address 70 young men,
A good musical programme. Everybody
invited
St Marks Cathedraa!L7Rt. Rev. Abel
James Eddie B. d. o desh Feast ee of ts
Simon and Jude, twentieth Sunday aftecr
munion; s:G5 a. m, sunday school; IL
Treasures Of The snow Offertorv duet
Love Divine All Love Excelling' tSmart)
by Miss Davis and DR.. Wesley Davis; $50
p. m, branch Sunday school in Taggarts
deans adult Bible class; 7:SO o. m, even
ing prayer and address. Character Build
ing Offertory, .'Galilee'' CCoombs),
solo by Miss Davis, ciarionet obhgato by
Mr. Weber The public is cordially in
vited to attend the services. All seats
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

DR.. Tiff will preach at II a. m. and 1:SO
D. m at the First Nj +. church Sunday
school at 9.45 q. m; EDworth League at
$50 D. m. All seats free Strangers cor
daily welcomed at all services. Alfred
II. Henry, pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

East Side Baptist Church--COrner Of
Third South and Seventh East streets
Regular prea ching service at II a: m
and 7.3O D. m. sermon by Rev. Richard
W axe Sabbath school at l2-15; y. Z. )
9 d al 6:3U y. m; weekly PRAYER serv-
ice Wednesday evening at $50. Seats
free. a cordial invitation 10 all 10 at
tend all services.