davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-04-07
LGUndrieS.
Music Houses.
J. M. Cutters
Music House,

The Leading Music House in Florida
and Alabama.
This pioneer music house has estab-
liShed reputation for fair dealing and
low prices. Manufacturers agents for
the Celebrated kranich & Bach piano,
also ChiCkering, Weber, Krell, Lester,
Smith & Barnes, Willard and Royal
Pianos. These pianos are direct from
the factory, and are not shipped over
the country from one
BRANCH HOUSE TO ANOTHER.
YUu can ALWAYS be sure that the piano
you get from CLUTTER is new. We
keep all pianos sold by us in tune for
two years free of charge. Terms on new
pianos from s. per month up.
ll2 and ia South Palafox Street.
The daily news., 1900-04-07

... -HuufI..e viii select their delegates IN
..r .auu.r which mAN be considered best
-.-.r people acting thr ugh the party Of
-a. alton a. recognized hy the last state
..E--rrOn. All demo crst- are invited to
.a.I s.raf" In th- SELECTION NJ Delegates
....-. IutludIu. thn-.. Xhp have become
".... ....I fD vote ~Iu,-,. he last election.
."..."hrruan aud --c rtHry 80 each cOuu-
r... ..uf ICON l-ld for d." Burp pse of elect
e. ...s-stt-> 20 the state convention are
.-.. a..-..l o. -..ud 10 Eun. ". 4. Rawls,
.a -rIAl. rnIlHhas~,-e. a, written or
MED copy 80 the proceedings OF such
a.-r rpuN~utIoTi. Together with = list OF
.. aaHI-- 30 h- county sNccufiN- commit
.-r .l NuIch ehnu4u no d-~iEuFtrd the
a..uau aud secretary of such Committee.
W. A. RAwIs.
. . rsnrEE Chairman.
~.rr-rarg
The daily news., 1900-04-07
IITTLs KNOWN ACT

l.tle MAJ arity cf serious dis
.-.- arIgius'- IN disorder of tine
- ...y-- loloy's Kidney Cure IL
-.ur-ed. Try ii today il you are
10 feeling we'll. w. A. D'Alem-
The daily news., 1900-04-07

When you want something to heal
a hurn. or a sore. or cut, why rot
try Banner Salve which is guaranteed
the most healing Ointme mt in the
worln. Take no substitute. w. A.
D'Alemberte.
The daily news., 1900-04-07
A WHOLE VILLAGE

Dur.E- the wiater l and my fam
ily of SIX were taken with Ia grippe.
The disease was vary prevalent at that
t;me in the village where l resided
nearly everyone being sick with it.
Our doctors treated ita> host they could,
5ut were very unsuccessful in the treat
meat Of it. ~ soon a. my family were
taken sick went 10 the drugstore and
oou-ht six bottles Of Pc-ru-na, and we
al took it according TO the directions
-;vcn on the bottle; and although our
cases seemed 30 be more than usually
violent IN the outset, yet our recovery
vas prompt, and we were all well much
sooner than those who were treated by
the regular physicians.
Many people died OF this l. grippe dur
in- thIs epidemic, aud few If any, were
sick SO short = time as myself and
family. After we were all we'll we had
Cae bottle Of Pe-ru-na left,
The daily news., 1900-04-07
Killed bV a Ne-rO.

SNoAKs, 5 c., April 6.-News has
reached here that a negro named Hamp.
ton Simmons shot and killed a white
farmer, John Gaskins. near here.
The daily news., 1900-04-07
c. Hatfield.

Send fo- free copy Of Winter Ca-
ta-rh." This book contains - lecture 10y
Dr. Hartman on Ia grippe which has
attracted wide attention and has been
reported 4 leading papers. Address DL
Hartman, Columbus. Ohio.
The daily news., 1900-04-07
Oh AJDhEGS
Y. v. WILLIAMSON,
GreenvilIe. Ala.
Testimonial From Judge CASTOR.

GREkNvILLE, Ala. Aug. 10. 1909.
take great pleasure in certifying 20 tha
purity and the merit OF WlIkinsOn's Match
less Mineral Water. This natural mineral
tOnic, TO my personal knowledge, is taken
from well three miles east Of GreenviIle.
in the exHct condition in which il is sold.
have seen this water used. with wonderful
success, for dyspepsia, indigestion, sore
eyes and for eruptive diseases, sores and
ulcers on man and animals. AS a remedy
for these troubles, l do not believe its
equal exists. 1t Is highly recOmme ded by
physicians for q number OF diseases.
ZELL GASToF,
Judge OF Probate Court, Butler County,
Alabama.
The daily news., 1900-04-07
ASToRTA.
aasr,tbs - The Kind You Have kIWayS B0gghi
Signature &z2zzZn

Nobby Children's fancy suits for
early spring, at Whites.
The daily news., 1900-04-07
DURHAM Cigars have
been tried and fire test
ed. D'Alemberte sells
them.
Indigestion!

We ch0IIen &c the lCOrld
to produce o. remedy equM
to the MGtchLeSS Mineral
Water for the cure of In
digestion, Dyspepsia and
all forms Of Stomach, BOW-
Ell Troubles and Skin Dis
eases. Guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. Cost
only ) cents q day to use 1t.
One dollar bottle last tlOeH-
ty days.
For sale by all druggists:
also ". T. Green q co. 81
s. PGlGfor Street.
The daily news., 1900-04-07

No freight received after s:IS D. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

er, It must be admitted that he made
the hit Of the piece as a soldier OF for
tune, Not only was Mr.. Mlron's superb
basso voice heard to advantage. but his
acting revealed an appreciation Of sub
tie effects for which he has not pre-
viously been given credit. Mathilde
Preville, a young woman who Is as yet
a very poor actress, nevertheless scored
an undoubted success by her beautiful
singing. She has one OF the sweetest
and at the same time one OF the purest
contraito voices have ever listened to.
II Is as good as reading funny story
10 observe the methods practiced year
in and year ont by the lazy and not
oyerlngenious gentlemen in this city
who are paid handsome salaries pre-
sumably for the purpose Of booming In
the best manner possible the enterprises
controlled by their employers.
There Is one theater in particular in
New York In which the practice OF re
peating' prevails 10 an amusing eS-
tent. For the last six years at least, I
do not think there has been a single
play there which has not 'eclipsed all
previous records at this house" OF
course. this would be possible were
Il not for the fact that In each OF the
preceding productions there has been
manifested so much interest-accordin
20 the press agent--that standing room
has always been at an unheard OF pre-
MUM. Naturally. II theater Is hold
ing It's capacity NJ each performance.
II II rather hard to figure out how II can
accommodate larger audiences.
Another thing which seems 10 afford
great amusement TO the press agents is
the comparing OF the originals Of certain
roles with their successors. When Jo-
seph Hawofth succeeded Edward Nor
gan IN "The Christian" It was the
opinion OF well informed persons that
the role OF John stpm has for the first
time received adequate Interpretation 4"
when Haworth left. or was discharged
practically the same thing was said Of
his successor. II Is absurd. the public
knows II Is absurd; the press agents
know u IS absurd. and the public knows
that the press agents know II Is absurd
And still Il goes on. the latest agony m
this llae being the statement that EN-.
nett Cofrigan Is better as Ben-Hur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
TALES OF COLE II,Es

Keep your eye on the BAN and An,
get nervous are two excellent rul.' r.
every golfer TO remember I'M ~.
beers Of the Morris County can I'M,
had a good laugh on one q Their M.
beers last year who was more than r,
ally annoyed at players behind N,
one day he was out alone and linn,
diately after be had struck his Ian ~.
other one from a short distance IN n,
rear came spinning by dangeuB,,
near his head. Determined on rey,s,.
he marched TO the spot where he 1g
the ball fall, and. picking Il 10. hs,lsa
II with all his force into the WOOD,
"Therel" he muttered. "Thatn.,a
that fellow TO keep his proper a.lar,,
after this"
Soon the offending golfer apptsf.l
and said oheerily: Hello. old lsspI
Guess my ball fell about here. On, yes
there II lsl"
Il beg your pardon; that's ny bill"
replied the irate player.
But I'm sure that's the oeobo BAH !
was playing with" was the rely
What was your ballY "a Henley. {"
the angry man said. with a gasp a. tie
sudden recollection that he had thrown
away his own ball.
These tales Of the links crop out ty.
cry year where the game is played.
and the best Of II is that the true oMs
are much more remarkable than any
one would think OF making Up ior e.
feet. The case actually happened la:
year Of player giving up the hole he.
cause he could not find his ball after a
long hunt, and when his partner pulied
out the missing ball was discovered IN
the hole, having gone IN on one stroke
entirely unknown TO the man who play.
ed IL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

Glory Quayies due TO Miss Aliens cut
ting remarks when informed that many
newspapers had said that Miss Ellsler's
performance Of the role was better than
her own.
II ought TO be enough to make Miss
Allen shed tears, this success Of Miss
Ellsler, but they ought to be tears OF
Joy for. unless pretty much everybody
along the Rialto is mistaken, Miss Allen
herself selected her dear friend. Miss
Elsler, for the part. and, besides. has
very important pecunlary interest 10
the No. company.
II Is strange that newspaper readers
Of supposed intelligence viii accept as
gospel truth all the idle chatter they see
printed about the private affairs Of ac-
tors when they would not think Of be-
lieylng them II they were related Of the
people Of any other profession. There
is absolutely nothing In the Ellsler- Al
len yarn, II for no other reason than
that there Is no person on the American
stage less pu1ied w with sense OF her
own importance and less susceptible 10
professional Jealousy than Viola Allen,
For several years Miss Maxine Elliott
has been showing steady and remark
able Improvement as an actress, until
now, even though she were not the wife
Of Mr.. ". c. Goodwin, she would with
out question be accorded as prominent
place on the American stage as that
which she occupies, To revert to the
gossips, II seems that they are unable
70 let alone any one who is making his
or her way in the profession with more
than ordinary rapidly. For that rea.
son II has been rumored. and the re.
port has been thought TO be Of suff-
Client moment 10 be printed In the news.
papers, that Miss Elliott and Mr.. Good.
win would separate after this season.
each becoming an independent star. OF
course, Mr., Goodwin enjoyed that dis.
tlnctlon before he ever met Miss Elliott
and he could return 10 the old regime
without any loss Of patronage or pres
tige. but & Is also true that the large
and consistent clientele which he now
possesses was built up to very great
extent by the aid Of the attractlveness
and ability u the beautiful woman who
is at once his wife and co-staf As Tor
Miss Elliott, there Is no possibility Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
na@aeMzxzsk
New York.
THE BERNARD naorHEns.
New York.

1t is not known generally that the
right name Of Sam and Dick Bernard,
the Dutch comedians. is Barnett. The
manner In which they adopted the
name Of Bernard Is interesting. Their
father had told them never 10 have
their names on theatrical posters. so
when the two ambitious youths started
out they assumed the name OF "the
Bennett brothers" They opened in
Newark. The posters Of the show were
lost, and the printer guessed as near as
he could TO their name. He guessed at
Bernard brothers" The boys were
tremendous hit, and II was necessary
for them TO forever after keep the name
OF Bernard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

Mrs Langtrys company by Arthur
Seymour, who is a nephew OF the "a
nous admiral Of the same name who Is
now In command Of the channel squad
ron.
The statement Is again put forth that
Julia Arthur proposes 70 retire from
the stage at the end Of the season and
live IN Boston as Mrs Cheney.
Barrie's play. THE Two Kinds OF
Women" has passed now into the
hands Of Charles Frohmsn. II is Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

rlous comedy OF high literary quality.
u tells the story Of a marriage and It's
consequences and starts OF, 80 II Is
said with a representation OF the cere-
mony.
4. II. sothern Is to play "Manon Les
caut." The drama Is the work OF
Charles Henry Meltzer. Its inspiration
Is entirely in the novel OF the Able
Provost, the "Manon Lescaut" that IL
a classic Of literature.
William Geebel. the Kentucky politi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

direct manner that / have no reason to
doubt IT, In the Casino the other night,
while was conyersing with a well
known theatrical manager, a oolored
man happened along. My companion
nodded TO him, and after he had gone
by asked me II knew the stranger.
When replied in the negative, he in
formed me that he is the leader Of the
orchestra Of some troupe Of colored per-
formers, that his name is Cook and that
he Is the composer Of much music In
The Casino Girl" which Is to succeed
THE Princess CHIC at the Casino. He
also Informed me that the music ne has
written is possessed Of wonderful merit
and that the young colored man is des-
tined to make his mark as a composer.
However, Of that we shall know more
after the production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

there was at s'"a &C sAs ru.
solutoly no way Tor air 10 n,,,n
II was little shor, OF torture "'ss
When lIanlon brourb, n,
Louisville, | was ready for him '' ~, y
q hercely hot day and After H.. s y 81
iyh manager had stewed cna Sy .,ei'
IN his covered bench Tor ANN "'
crawled cut and Icy down on ,s. ' !"
where he could g,l s,me f,.,h III, '.s
players took the cue and 'n 49,, 20
bench was desert'a. Then I ear,s :,
Clarke over to me and told ain i,' .'S
was OUT there 90 he could pIpo ~ =, "a 7,
signals Clarke hustled on, Ia m NJ .E
plre, and Mr.. Hanlon waa oy5 Wv ", VI
belake himself and his PLAYERS ~. ~, y
the sweat box, Once or twice s,,s ~ ~ 7
the uncomfortable Hanlon m,a'
break for the open air but eys,y ~.
l set Clarke. at him. The evs,',, ,'
lowing the game | called on MINI.
his hotel and asked him how IA M. y
II now that We had a covered h, ',',.
II Is the blankest hottest place ~.
was in said he. II that hal, !, ""
foretasie Of a possible hereafts, 49,
be careful how behave in the fum,,'s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
WOULDN'T HURT HIS FEELINGS.

one night when Dlgby Bell was
playing the deacon In Hoyts "A Mid.
night Bell" Augustus Thomas, the
playwright, went back to Bells dress
ing room to congratulate him on his
success In the character. "Digby. old
chap" he said, your deacon is a crea-
ton. It's great In my opinion II ranks
with-well-wlth Jefferson's Rip" Bell
was yisibly affected by the praise, and
with a tear laden voice he said. do you
mean that. Gus7" mo don't" quick
ly responded Thomas placing a hand
soothlngly on his friends shoulder. Il
didn't mean i'll really hadn't any idea
It would hurt your feelings So"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

W. $. penley has built q theater In
London from the proceeds Of "charley's
Aunt and It win probably be opened
with a revival OF that farce
In a recent interview May Irwin is
Fepfesented as saying that she would
Infinitely rather play to women than 10
men. THE women. she says, respond
20 quickly and heartily 10 every shade
OF humor ! throw into my act and are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

The cast OF The Princess Chic" is an
unusually well balanced one. Christie
Macdonald, TO whom is Intrusted the
title role, is neither Melba In voice
nor a Maxine Elliott In face and figure.
but she sings sweetly, never trying to
90 beyond her limitations, and she Is,
besides, possessed Of such a winsome
manner that she succeeds In getting the
audience into her confidence within
three minutes after her appearance in
the first act.
In Justice to Joseph C. Mlron. howey-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
ROUND ABOUT THE STAGE.

50 sympathetic that can Just turn
myself loose. The old ladies are SO
nicel Bless their dear hearts, DO love
20 make them laugh until they cry.
Give me house fun Of women and III
do my best work.
Miss Louise Alcotts fayorlte book.
little Women" has been dramatlzed
and VIII be produced In Boston.
The British navy Is represented In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY,. MARCH 5, 1900

telling In advance whether or not she
would pay as lone star. If she had
precisely the correct sort OF play, she
might get along all right; II not she
would doubtless fail.
The most absurd portion OF the rumor
referred TO stated that the projected
separation had been decided upon for
the reason that II was difficult to get
plays IN which there would be good
parts for both principals. What nom
sense! Take the play In which they
are now appearing, when We We're
Twenty-one." II cannot be denied that
In that piece Mr.. Goodwin has as good
a role as man could wish for, and It Is
equally true that IL would be a mighty
difficult matter to fit Miss Elliott better
than she IL fitted In Mr.. Esmond's
charming comedy.
Miss Elliott and Mr.. Goodwin make
delightful and effective folls for each
other. and II would be the greatest mis-
take possible for them to separate. In
cidentally It may be worth mentioning
that they have not the slightest lnten-
ton Of doing anything 50 foolish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

clan recently assasslnated, is said to
have been a sutton Of the late Caroline
Miskel. wife Of Playwright Hoyt, be-
fore the beautiful actress went on the
stage.
The daughter Of Mary Ellen Lease
has been awarded prize In New York
for a drama entitled Love Laughs at
Spice Cakes"
Toby Claude. the little singer who
PLAYS Fin In The Belle Of New York"
has been or the stage little more than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

lesque villains In the shape OF one thin
and one fat man who imagine that they
are fighters but really are not.
The Princess Chic DISCUSSES herself
as captain and goes as her own envoy
10 the court Of Charles the Bold. There,
after she has been impressed by the
swashhuckler Of whom history tells US
the man, by the way. who had the
temerlty TO arrest and threaten TO exc
cute the king Of France--the princess
redlsgulses herself as peasant maid.
In this garb she attracts the attention
and wins the admiration Of Charles the
Bold. and when she once more becomes
the captain and is found In the apart
ments Of the peasant maid. the bold one
Is exceedingly wroth The princess-cap-
tain is doomed to Imprisonment until
the return Of the peasant girl. Natural
~, this can never be 50 long as the fe-
male captain Is kept immured, and
therefore strategy is resorted 10 In or
der 10 enable her TO change costumes.
This important feat Is accomplished,
and a little later we are treated 10
view OF the Princess Chic arrayed in her
own gorgeous gowns Naturally. she
and Charles the Bold are paired off and
the opera comes to an end.
In "The Princess Chic" the librettlst,
Mr.. La shelle has provided a neat,
graceful and semihistorlcal story de-
void OF 9th and free from horseplay.
He has made q distinctly valuable con-
tribution TO the literature Of comic OPP
era--if comic opera may be said 10 have
literature-and II the piece should
meet with the success anticipated II
win AFFORD the most striking sort Of
evidence Of the fact that Il is possible
for worthy operetta TO succeed even
IN these days when reviews and al
legged "speoiacles" founded upon yul-
garity and built up on the curves OF the
female form divine appear 10 be the
only classes OF entertainment which GER
tain managers care 10 present 20 their
patrons.
The music Of 'The Princess Chic" Is
as good In every respect as that Of
Robin Hood" and those persons who
affect thoroughly 10 understand such
things declare that Il Is even more "mu-
Elcianly." whatever that may mean.
There Is, AZ any rate not a single num-
Der In the opera which Is not pleasing
to the average ear. and there are sew
eral choruscs which are simply superb.
The armoreT's song st the opening OF
the third act with 3 chorus Of male
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

England was o little known ~, Mr
Browne. who did Hamlet IN Lon., "a
in l7s7. The first American aclrefs 49, y
appear there was Mrs. young.
made a good impression as peSo''"'
at Drury Lane In 1898 go ,,,s.
Pauline Markham. one OF vac 800
Innl Lydia Thompson British o', 80
who carried all before them ~ nd
country 90 years ago. 10 now isl. ne. "A
not In any special manaseIisi a'
In New York !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

q year and was playing small role In
the London production Of The celsha"
when Manager Lederer saw, admired
and engaged her.
During eight seasons as star John
Drew has had only two leading ladies--
Maude Adams for five seasons and Is
abel Irving. now In her third season,
Adelaide Aston, who Is a member OF
Mrs. Langtry's company. is q siftsr Of
Lefty Lind.
The first American acicr TO play In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

greatest In the annals Of the ring, In
jured the vitality Of both contestants
to an extent from which neither ever
fully recovered
1t Is strange TO note at this time, by
the way, that while Jackson is slowly
dying In poverty in northwestern Cam
ada, his old antagonist and former pu.
Pill, Slavln, Is farther north in Alaska,
where he Is said TO be fast getting rich
at gold prospecting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

clpal championships held under the
auspices OF the L. A. W., and last year
confirmed his right to the title BY de-
feating all the crack amateurs In the
competition for N. G. A. honors. He
VIII try to eclipse Zlmmerman's record
OF 100 first prizes during one season aud
viii do all his racing during the sum
mer In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
l-THE PRINCESS CHIC" an oper

U-THE PRINCESS CHIC" an opera
comIque In three acts by Kirke
La shele, with music by Julian
Edwards Is the current attraction at
the Casino In this city and II is well
come relief from the anatomical dis
plays which flourish to a greater or less
extent at that house. AT the beginning
II may be said that not since the days
OF Robin Hood has New York seen
such a worthy effort In the direction Of
light opera. There is mighty little buf-
foonery In Princess Chic" The story
Is direct and well told, and, though It
Is naturally not one which would bear
dissection, Il is interesting and from the
comic opera standpoint exceedingly rea-
sonable.
OF course the thread OF the story sus-
ponds several DISCUSSES, without which
no work Of this sort is considered CON-
plste Equally Of course, there are a
couple Of comedians and brace Of bur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
fulliAx AND HAslo,

Harry pollism Of III.
i nsa n ,I.rI ana III. sov.r ns', I'D
rs.0saan nee, with the rule 70 I pawn
P gan,o,, last asst, year He saw. vat " ''s
passed BY Il. National 1Ss r., T., bench y" y
arguments he referred ~ ,', ,s n III
visiting players were ,o Or .S' !, I''''tu|
from The Louisville bl,ac sso 10 'n.s,|
o. ,,E projection. So the ruI. s :, a iuaa