davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

audience, II really believe should
have screamed and carried on just as
she did," II was all magnificent, and
royalty was the actress rewarded when
II was all over. Such tremendous ex-
ertion, II Is to be feared, must have its
effect upon the physique Of the actress
In time. and one marvels when he
thinks that she has endured II almost
an entire year now without nights
cessation.
Hardly second to Miss Anglin was
Mr.. Rlchman, steady matured, deep
ened in his art since the days, six years
ago, when as a diamond in the rough,
he cut his first impression upon the
critical crust Of this community. The
polishing--we might say-the grinding
process he has been through since then
was well shown last right and his de-
lineation of the keen, stern, but humane
~ Just criminal LAWYER. Sir Daniel Car
eret, stamped him as the az
artist His voice and his presence are
equally superb, and both suggest that
here is an actor to whom we may well
look forward with the hope and the eX-
pectatlOn that he will yet find his prop
er place In the almost deserted ranks Of
the legitimate. He shared the enthusi-
asm bestowed upon Miss Anglin, and
was besides given a hearty burst OF
recognition when he stepped upon the
stage
Mr.. Crompton, another old friend,
was given a warm reception and he
showed by his rendition Of the canon,
that he has lost none of his old pow
ers In the line OF elderly parts; Miss
Hornick, as before observed, was
simply charming; In face, form and
superb dressing, she was the ideal
English arstocrat, and even the pal
pably American pronunciatlons of her
"can'ts," "shan'ts" and dances" could
not dispel the other charms she eXer-
cised Mr. Backus. as the henpecked
Mr.. Porter, and Mr.. Osborne as the
detective, were excellent bits of char
acter work, while Miss Dale as the lit
tie Scotch girl, was sweeuy effective;
why should the program have dis
guised her under another name? The
other roles were in excellent hands In
dressing, color and scenery, everything
was perfect. and the library scene In
acts 3 and 4 was a study Of the paint
ers art
As far as the play itself is concerned,
IL represents Mr. Jones at his best. II
shows interestingly how he has grown
away from such early efforts as 'The
Silver King" Saints and Sinners,
"The Dancing Girl" and THE Liars
Someone has said Of Mrs Danes De-
fence" ut Is a play which the up-to-date
girl might well hesitate before taking
her innocent mother TO see remark
doubtless caused by the fact that the
author has made his central figure d
shining woman, for whom II is impos-
slble for the audience not to feel the
warmest sympathy, and the keenest
hope that she may triumph; but viewed
from a higher standpoint, It cannot be
denied that the play must exert IL
strong moral influence, for no one coulu
see II and witness the sufferings into
which the heroine's fatal step led her,
and not be repealed and warned against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Afterward. realizing what he has done,
Risby swears that Mrs. Dane is not at
all like Felicia and protests without
avail his full belief In her own account
of herself: that she is the widow oil
Montreal doctor. and without relatives
since the death OF her crousin, Lucy
Allen. But the fats in the IRE, and
Mrs. Bulsom- Porter spends her days
and nights in industriously spreading
the story in her own and Mrs. Danes
exclusive circle. Now IL happened that
Mrs. Dane is indeed Felicia Hindmarsh'
After a long season OF repentance, deep
ana sincere. Felicia comes TO England
determined 10 live out her unhappy III.
among her people. But the unexpected
ho.bens, and she falls in love with
Lionel, the adopted son OF Sir Daniel
Cartaret. n famous lawyer. Almost
sit1ultaneously with the discovery OF
her love for him and his for her, comes
the shock Of Mrs. Buls0m- Porters ar
ralgnment OF her reputation. and she
aupeals for protection and Justification
to Sir Daniel Meantime the Porter
woman has hired a detective to ~ 20
Vienna. who discovers the truth apod'
Mrs Dane. but seeing her pitiablc
plight, he denies her Identity with FELL
Ella. But Sir Daniel. I'm the attempt to
obtain evidence from Mrs. Dane her-
self that would infallibly establish her
ldcatity discovers who she is IN nlu-
ably, painful scene OF cross-eXamlna-
ton that lasts for seeming eternity
when the woman fighting for her love,
piles lie on lie until she is caught IN
ineXtricable confusion.
a. ~
but one ending. and Mrs, Dane Is BAN
ished. while her lover Is supposed AFTER
the curtain falls TO return 20 the inno-
cent girl from whose side Mrs. Dane 5
charms have first timpted him.
The vaudeville program at the Salt
Palace next week will include a special
number when the Band Begins to
PLAY" by the entire chorus. The tramp
quartette by Messrs. kohnle. Muzzey,
McGraw and MelloT, which has been 80
laughable an act during the week past.
vii. be repeated, and eight chorus
girls will sing "Drowsy Babe" Mr..
Readers very taking Illustrated songs,
Mr. Hun. Miss Kirwin and Mr. Abbotts
solos. and the opera burlesque between
Miss Klrwln and Mr.. kohnle VIII be the
other features.
After tonight the Theater VIII be
closed until Sept 18th and iith when
Daniel Frohman's company from Days
iheater. will present Lady Hunts
worth's Experiment here. This win be
an event second only In importance 10
The visit here of the Empire stock Co.
and II will introduce for the first time
the charming actress, Miss Hilda
spong. Others who are with the COM
ranv are Mrs. Thos. Whiffen. Beatrice
Morgan. Alison Skipworth. Arthur For
rest Grant Stewart. VIM CQurtenay.
Jameson Lee Finney. VIM. +. owen.
and Albert 5. Howson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
Is-
RESIDENCE OF HON. J. C. ARMSTRONG.
A+4.

OF the home Of Hon j. G. Armstrong the
handing striking the city and Of the valley
in brick
The lower floor spacious hall finished polished
the large elegantly paro which
ON the other
into
ing air OF hospitality
eoor is divided into five very pretty polished
ern pine The floors polished
Every modern installed the house being
for heating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
The Mockery Of the Stage Meal.


orange or two, a squad Of rolls, and,
perhaps, a coffee pot. IL the play is
very realistic there may be coffee In
the pot, but II not-nay, nay Bring in
a stage hand, IN dress suit and tan
shoes first giving him what looks like
a champagne bottle. with water inside,
and the delightful Illusion is complete.
! saw a meal like that the other after
noon on the stage, and after the male
members Of the sketch team had taken
about three bites and splurted out the
coffee because It burned him--very fun
ny--he rose W and said with a SMILE
There. feel as II | couldn't eat an
other morsel for a week. Wen. ! sup
pose many time he hasn't had the
chance, being a veteran actor,
THE vaudeville meal Is not the only
sparsely settled stage poke-out ] have
seen John Drew, after telling the audi
ence how hungry he was, In one way
or another, for ten minutes. sit down
amid beautiful scenery to an empty
chatting dish and bottle Of real wine.
/ have always enyied the actor who
could have real wine and consider II a
mark Of prosperity In the show that
provides Il, Still wine without food Is
at times injurious, particularly when
you see a couple OF characters in
society drama pour II into them for
breakfast Brooklyn Eagle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

to that extent next season at the Lon
don Lyceum
The oft heard query, What has be-
come of Katherine Kiddery' Is ans
wered BY the following paragraph IN
the Mirror: Kathryn Kidder * sum
merlng at Cape May, Rehearsals OF her
new play, Molly Pitcher that VIII be
produced under the management OF
Delcher and Brennan, VIII begin III
September
John DrSy's tenth season as a star
commences on Monday, Labor day, at
the Empire theater New York, In the
new play Second IN Command
Harry Corson Clarke had only been
IN New York few days when he was
engaged for the leading comedian part
IN the new sklt or burlesque "The La
dies Paradise"
A peculiar fact In connection with
the staging Of "Ben Hur" l. that when
II was produced IN America an English
actor, r. j Morgan, created the title
role. and when next Easter, II Is placed
before the public at Drury Lane, an
American actor. Robert Taber, VIII be
seen playing the principal part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

lRin Van Wrinkle" "The Rivals" "The
cricket on the Hearth and Lend Me
Five shilings." He will reach SAT-
Lake about mldwinter and render RIP
Van Wrinkle
Blanche Walsh will begin her season
at Detroit on September IT, playing
Joan Of the Sword Hand
II Is now denied that Ada Rehan
viii leave the stage, Martina Morton
has written for her a comedy entitled
1.-THE Fascinating Miss Ford
Madame Modjeska has arrived In TINS
country and is now rehearslng win
Louis James the play Of Henry the
Eighth" The tour opens In Montreal
on September 80.
The many friends here Of j II. Stod-
dart of "saints and sinners fame,
win he interested TO learn that he
opened his farewell tour IN Saratoga
ON Inc 28rd. The play IN which he Is
now starring is q dramatlZatlon OF The
Bonnie Brler Bush HIS WORK as inc
old Scotch minister is said to be most
beautiful.
Richard Mansneld's tour begins IN
Philadelphia October Z. The feature
Of his repertoire this year VIII be
"Beaucaire," an entirely new play.
Miss Carrie Frohman and a friend
from New York occupied stall at the
Theatre last night. They were return
ing from their visit to California and
happened 10 be in town at the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

y .os last night fnrnisheu
'Is II the dramatic proyender
'', w.. g York feeds throughout
Ta There was hardly a re-
'or % the smallest detail IN
d'eD .or,ation Of Mrs. Danes
!" ilnered from that given IN
y =, ,beater last winter MISS
, ,pS"r.rd. It is true, is lacking as
..l,nsy. but her place is so ad-
' a,s1 nv Ethel Hornick (the
~. Rulsom- Porter) that her
:. unmarked, and Mr.. Cooper
e hardly equal to the severe
mis- Of the boys part; but one
! nat. when SO much is laid upon
Il.rs of an actor who must
mi be so youthful, and aside
Z. rroper amount of force Mr.
,.r.d with taste and quiet feel
,ts could not but be battered
L,i, Of so notable an assembly
~ and she sent out a brilliant
s' associative and keenly critical
10 show her pleasures
/. ,,,b a tumultuous audience as
..0bers 90. as that which greet
.,1s Bates or Henry Miller but
.r.,v never turns out in force
,,s,s Is no lurid printing and
4, suggestive of thrills IN 'he
4, die. Down stairs nearly every
Z "a, filed
4 uyng nothing too strong TO re-
"a, the night was one OF bril-
triumph for players and play
,Ast Miss Anglin's acting was
-.,dously fine, that Mr., Richmans
|',.,,,Iop was superb, and that the
|'-,rtlrg cast was but a whit short
'.,,.ilon. Ever since Miss Margaret
| A. Nsgan coming TO Salt Lake with
Il, Miller We have had our eye on
coming actress; her ar
!. happened, when she stormed
4. yak BIZ her powerful delineation
Ms Dane, and now she takes her
E'gbtea place among the exclusive
4 NO are recognized as the really
..s,a leading women Of our stage,
M who there Is, outside of her aud
I Isle Carter, who could carry of
I, RIGHT Of that terrible third act
y, Ne woman with her sin to cover
[. exposed to the merciless cross
rrlriilon of the great criminal law
M could not just now suggest. Miss
rir, great acting here is worthy Of
isrhsrdt or a Clara Morris. She
audience, throughout every
nd Of that twenty minutes stretch
dialogue, keyed up to an intensity
tlsfesl, a strained pitch Of pity, that
! absolutely painful, and II was Il
.ore relief when the curtain de-
slsl UPON It. Had It lasted another
rsnt," said an excited lady in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

time that the Empire company, owned
by her brother. MIR. Chas Frohman,
was due here. Mrs. Chas. Richman oc-
cupied the box with them. The lady
also met here another brother. Mr.. Gus
Frohman, who is in charge OF the EN-
pire company.
Mrs. LeMoyne, with whom Harold
Russell is playing, opens her season at
Atlantic City, September %, in "The
First Duchess OF Marlboro"
The report of the starring tour be-
tween Bernhardt and Maude Adams In
which the French actress was to play
Romeo and the American girl Juliet,
which the News" very much doubted
az the time II came out, turns out to
have been an advertising dodge, moth
ing else. IL Is now stated on the au-
thority Of Miss Adams herself, that the
contemplated performance has been
abandoned. Miss Adams Is just back
from her European trip and In an in
teryiew she says that she spent prac-
tically the whole summer In the little
town OF Tours. France, where she did
nothing but rest.
A line from Mr. WELLER. formerly
press agent Of the Cummings Stock Co.
now on the staff OF the San Francisco
Chronicle, says that Laura Nelson Hall,
who has accepted the position Of lead
ing lady al the Grand opera house in
that city has improved wonderfully
since her Salt Lake days, and that she
Is steadily mounting the ladder OF
fame. Her many Salt Lake friends
will feel TO congratulate her, first that
she has ended her noyiatlate with
Cummings. and second that she has the
fine opportunity 30 rise that she is
bound 10 have in her new field.
The Santa Fe r. r. has issued the
atrical directory OF all the cities on its
system. which viii be decided con-
venience 10 theatrical people. The d.
rectory gives the names OF theaters.
seating capacity, size OF stage, popula-
ton OF towns. names OF hotels, and a
great deal Of other information useful
to travelling companies.
Frank Keenan, announces that he will
begin rehearsals Sept. !, OF his COM
pany I'm the Hon. John Grigsby." the
Abraham Lincoln play by Charles
Klein, In which he viii star this sea-
son. When Sol Smith Russell was
compelled by Illness to leave the stage.
Mr.. Keenan, took his place. and so well
did be succeed that he decided 10 con-
tinue as an Independent star.
Last weeks Mirror states that the
latest information received from
Georgia cayvan IS 10 the effect that
she could not last more than week
longer.
Mary Anderson celebrated birthday
lately. and, as she declared II to be the
forty-second. we may feel sure that she
does not mean 20 return 10 the stage
which she Quit eleven years ago. FL
len Terry says she r. now too old FOR
such sweetheart roles as Marguerite
and olivia. and will play them for the
last times on her forthcoming Ameri-
can tour Fay Davis Is to succeed her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

A Rialto rumor has II that Lulu Gla-
ser will soon become a bride, and adds
that the happy groom VIII be sam >.
Shubert, the well known manager OF
the Herald-Square theater, In New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

and Franz. He will make a decided
feature Of Loewe's Edward" a IA
nous song Of the narrative order.
Schubert's Serenade Will be another
feature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
THEATER GOSSIP.

Joseph jefferson, whose fall tour be-
gins october l, VIII have the follow
ing plays In his repertoire this year:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Mr.. Harold Eldredge expects TO re
turn TO New York about the middle OF
September TO resume his studies. Prior
TO his departure. on the evening of
the 9th, he vii give his scond recital
at the Congregational church. His pre-
vlous appearance left so pleasant an
impression. that there Is little doubt
as to the success Of the coming event.
He has arranged his program from ball
lads by Loewe, Korhays Hungarian
songs, Brahms, D'Vorak, Schubert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

what would you do II you had a mil
lion dollars?' said one plain, every
day man. "Oh," replied the other. Il
suppose Ia put in most OF my time COM
pairing myself with one who had
a billion and feel disconnected. -
NTouhfputop Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Why!-Why is it folks sit this way in
The car We miss,
While in the car We catch at last
observation-disclosures?
-Phiadelphla Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

On the Contrary.-Chicago Man: ITO
be perfectly candid, politics are rotten
with us, and l suppose they are with
you"
Boston Man. ION the contrary, poll
ties is rotten with us. Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Prof. Mcclellan viii enlarge the or
chestra TO sixteen men, himself In
Guided for the opera "The Wedding
Day" to be rendered by the local com
pany at Conference time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Those Unnecessary Questions
Cheerful Idiot: whats the purpose Of
those letter scales?'
Postal Clerk (wearily): I'VE use EN-
to weigh our words on, so as not to ask
foolish questions. NeXt!'-Harvard
Lampoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

sallle Fisher is in New York rehears.
ing IN the new opera "The Chapei
ones" In which she is TO have part,
Mr.. Perey. who Is devotng all the at
ton 10 this company that he former
" gave TO the Alice Nelson company,
announces that it has eleven prnci.
pals, twelve second parts, sixteen girls
for special music numbers forty chorus
ladies' and eighteen chorus men. maxi
ing nlnetv-seven people in all for the
production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

time that the Empire company. owned
by her brother. MIR. Chas. Frohman,
was due here. Mrs. Chas Richman oc-
cupied the box with them. The lady
also met here another brother, Mr.. Gus
Frohman, who is in charge OF the EN-
pire company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
MUSIC NOTES.

Weber and Fields music hall In New
York opens September 9Th with a bur-
lesque on Diplomacy"
The musical world sustained heavy
loss by the death last week Of Ed
mond Audran, the French composer,
He was only SO years Of age and dur
ing his life he wrote several operas
any one OF which would have made
him famous "The Mascot was the
most noted. "Olvette' was second and
Miss Helyett ranks as his third work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Mrs. LeMoyne, with whom Harold
Russell is playing, opens her season at
Atlantic City, September %, in 1.-THE
First Duchess OF Marlboro"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-10-04


DR.. William Roberts in his interest
ing lectures on the digestive ferments
writes: "Our practice in regard to the
oyster is quite exceptional and furnish
es a striking example Of the general
correctness Of the popular judgment on
dietetic questions. The oyster is al
most the only animal substance which
we eat habitually and by preference in
the raw or uncOOked state, and it is in
teresting to know that there is a sound
physiological reason at the bottom Of
this preference.
'The faWn colored mass which con-
stitutes the dainty Of the oyster is its
liver, and this is little less than heap
of glycOgen. Associated with the gly-
cogen, but withheld from actual CEN
tact with it during life, is its apprOpri-
ate digestive ferment. the Depaa' dias-
tase. The mere crushing of the dainty
between the teeth brings these two
bodies together, and the glycogen is at
once digested without other help by its
own diaStase.
'The oyster in the knocked state or
merely warmed is, in fact, self digest
i've. But the advantage Of this prOvi-
sion is wholly lost by cooking, for the
heat Immediately destroys the assOci-
ated ferment, and a cooked oyster has
to be digested, like any other food, by
the eaters own digestive powers"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-10-04
Chilling the Doctor,


A good story is tOldOf DR.. Y. who is
the physician in charge of the female
wards Of one Of our best known chari-
table institutions. One evening about
8 o'clock Mary. a new Irish servant
girl, knocked at the door, saying:
Doctor, the head nurse wants you
to come down to supper"
The doctor, swelling in his pride of
superiority above the nurses, sent the
Irish girl away with a curt message.
Half all hour later the head nurse came
to his room looking very serious.
Doctor" she SAID. NO. s is very bad
indeed. think you ought to see her ct
once
Why did. you not let me know be-
fore WAS the reply.
Why. doctor" said the nurse, 81
sent ven word by Mary half an hour
age"
II" roulr' said the doctor. 'She
tod &c 10 come down to supper"
-, ny" said the nurse, Il sent you
wG:ti 10 coIAp dom to eighth
An Inquiry Iaade the whole thing
clear. Nary thought it more polite to
say Come Goru to supper than to
say Come dow to ate."-Pearson's
Weekly
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-10-04

William A. Newell, who had the rare
distinction of being governor of two
states-New Jersey and Washington
told in Success of his romantic expert
ences as a congressman in 1849, when
he originated the life saving service by
offering a resolution in the house of
representatives to appropriate money
to save lives imperiled by the sea. Eel
low members Of congress at that ses-
sion were John Quincy Adams and
Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. Newell said:.
Various objections were made to my
motion, the strongest of which was
that the scheme was impracticable. l
laid the matter before q great many
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-10-04

senators and members, speaking to
them In person. Ex-President John
Quincy Adams occupied a seat just be-
hind mine and after the reading Of the
resolution clerk leaned forward and
said to me, I would like to see that res
olution.' ! sent for it and handed it to
him. He read it over carefully and.
handing it to me. said. with a smile: 1t
is good. l hope it will prevail Abra-
ham Lincoln also read it and said:
Newell, that is a good measure. l will
help you. l am something Of a life
saver myself, for ! Invented a scOw
that righted itself on the Mississippi
sand bars"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-10-04
Notice to Contractors.
TALLAHASSEE. FLA, Oct l, 1901.


The Capitol COmmissioh appointed to make
additions and alterations to the State Capitol
Building OF Florida, invites sealed proposals for
the erection and completion of the work accord
ing to the plans and specifications prepared by
Architect Frank MilbI5n, Columbia. S. c.
Plans and specifications and forms of contract
and bond required will lie on file at the State
House in Tallahassee, ami at the Architects Of
IA, 1901.
Each bidder will file With his bid a certified
check on a well known hank in Florida for the
sum OF five thousand dollars, made payable to
the State Treasurer of Florida. as a guarantee
that if his bid is accepted he will enter into con-
tract atOnce, and upon entering Into the con
tract make an acceptable bond in the sum of
tw enty five thousand dollars for the faithful per-
Torrance of his contract Should the bidder
fail to enter into contract and make the bond
within fifteen days after acceptance of his bid.
the cneck will be forfeited as liquidated damages
for the delay.
All bids to be fled not later than ID o. clock
noon, November 18th, 1901.
The Commission reser es the right to reject
any and all bids.
W. S JENNINGS,
Governor, and Chairman Of Capitol Commission
32-5W