davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

The above Of President W shuttn Of Weber STAKE l.
The house butt several years ago
shurn lived here for the last
habaton
The reception hall finished oak and the back han and staircase IN pol
the finished IN foDnsB
To the the charming and comfortable sngroom IN black
the the hous breakfast
the second floor the bedrooms and bathroom all finished IN
surrounded by beautiful flowers trees ana Terms
making the and beautiful homes OF Ogden The mousse
is equipped with electric light and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

his start at the old Lyceum theater In
the days when Salt Lake tried to sup
port two stock companies, is just back
TO New York from Milwaukee, where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

Daniel Frohman's company opened In
San Francisco last Monday night In
Lady Hunisworth's Experiment
Miss Hilda Spong seems 10 have made
the expected hit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

been faithful members, but who have
for various reasons fallen away from
the choir are TO receive an urgent call
signed by the First Presidency, to re-
enlist. this with the present fine body
Of active workers, should give US such
choir as we have not had, even In
the most prosperous days Of the noted
organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
THE MUSICAL WORK.

In addition to the training,the musical
work is to be Of the most interesting
sort to music lovers "rhe Song OF
Hlawatha" alone would form the treat
OF a season TO any body Of singers
A lot Of selected miscellaneous choruses
and anthems, and an oratorio, 'rhe
Last Judgment" are to be added and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

Henry Irving and Ellen Terry viii be
seen In Madame Sans Gene" during
their coming tour Of this country. Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

Robert Taber will have the title role
IN ben Hur" when II IL produced In
London, Kate Rorke Is to interpret the
role Of the hero's mother In the same
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

Terry will play the title role, while Sir
Henry will do Napoleon.
rrhe Mirror says that according to re-
cent statements made by the relatives
OF Georgia Cayvan, the present condl-
ton OF the actress is not so perllous as
has been reported. There is no hope.
however, that Miss Cayvan will re-
co ef.
Howard Kyle and his manager. w, NJ.
Wilkinson. are now fighting in the
courts over the rights to Nathan
Hale Mr.. Kyle claims TO have pur-
chased the same from MIR. Brady, ard
Mr. Wilkinson says he bought them
from the author, Mr.. Fitch. In the
.aeantime MIR, Kyle is going ahead adj
yertislng his next tour,
The New York season opened last
Monday night. but nothing especially
important was brought forth Consld-
cradle curiosity was aroused by the
presentation Of "a play Of Mormon life"
entitled The Mormon Wife The New
York Herald reviews II In humorous
vein. Its authors are Howard Hall and
Madeline Merli.
When Nat c. Goodwin was presenting
AN American Citizen at the Duke Of
York the1ter. London. he was taken III,
end :. Miller Kent. who stars this sea-
son In "The COWBOY and the Lady"
took his Mace on short notice, This
fact was chronicled in London papers,
and the excellence OF Mr.. Kent's per-
Torrance ENLARGED upon, One night a
royal duke attended the fSayhouse. but
after the third act he went to the boz
Office and demanded his money baty.
saying: II did not pay 10 shlllings to
see a red-heeded understudy." II hap
pened that Nat Goodwin had returned
Unexpectedly to the cast that night
When Nat was told OF the dukes mis-
take, he said he couldn't see the joke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
THEATER GOSSIP.

A report which everyone hopes may
prove untrue. Is that Ada Rehan has
decided to retire from the stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
MUSIC NOTES.

The Review says that Madame PATHS
last public act as dweller IN south
Wales was characteristic. she sang az
a concert in the Gwyn Han for the
benefit OF the poor OF that town, the
Swansea hospital. and the Home for
Conyaleseent Poor at Porthcawl ana
about $4,000 was earned by her golden
voice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
MISS LILLIAN OLIVER,

Pianist aud Instructor.
LAts pgpl Of BsnHssf. studio, ss' s0a1A
Mala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

Prof. OF music, University Of Utah. Organ.
lst az TabernAgs Residence and studio q
= lst North Telephone gA d Earnest
stsderts only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
GUSTAV DINKLAGE,

Tltgt-cias; Tuu.ns. Noiciug and Re-
pairinr OF Pianos aud Organs a Specially
HIGHEST recommendation. Prices reason
abia iieaso a,..,si 7. " ~" ~
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

running about thirty-three minutes, but
and / think that that is sufficient proof
that the material is good.
Yes. ] was in the original London and
American productions of the now famous
'Florodora, and the most remarkable
thing TO me is the different way in which
the piece vas received here and in Lon
don. For the first six weeks OF its presen-
tation in New York the opera simply went
begging The business was smething aw-
ful-in fact the worst / ever saw-but all
of sudden il picked up and the house
was soon packed TO the doors ct every
performance. Now, In London the piece
was an instantaneous hit 1t was pro-
duced on q Saturday night, and the people
went wild over IT. The next Monday at y
o'clock every seat in the house had been
sold for three months ahead.
TO me there is nothing remarkable in
"Florodora. OF course, come of the
music is very pretty, but aside from that
! cannot find the cause OF the furore which
1t has created. Oge feature, though. which
did prove a novelty was the absence of
tights IN the chorus, and the substitution
of long skirts instead. That was a new
idea. and very attractive one, and
shouldn't be surprised If IL resulted in the
permanent discarding of tights In comic
opera choruses in favor Of long skirts.
"In the summer Mr.. Edwards and
shall 20 TO London for ten weeks to pre-
sent our sketch. Yes, / am an English
woman. My father is English, cnd ! was
born in London, but my mother. you
know, was Alice Atherton, an American
Southerner. / sometimes wonder II II
would be polite TO say that ] am an
American. No? Well, ! believe so, too.
Americans are too loyal themselves to
ask for anything else in foreigner
came 10 America last season to open with
'Florodors, and IL was the irst time that
had been in the United States since
was seven years old We have our own
home In England. and having been SO
successful over there. there was really
no necessity for us to cross the big pond
but I'm avfully glad I'm here, and I'm
sincere when ] say that ! like America
Everybody is so energetic and progress
i've, and it's quite inspiring"
Yes: this is fine country" interposed
Mr.. Edwards. who had been comfortably
seated on big trunk in the corner
81 beg your pardon said Miss Edouin
this is my interview, and the support
viii please not interrupt"
well. I'm glad that you'll acknowledge
through the press that | really am your
support" replied Mr. Edwards, and with
becoming dignity he repaired TO his
dressing room to MAKE up, while Miss
Edouin said Good night" to the inter-
viewer.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

u. V. Arthur aud Alfred f. Aarons.
Charles f. Evans, who was long asso-
ciatcd with the late Old Hoss' hley.
will be entrusted with the leading role.
50
THE Price Of Peace" will complete its
ten weeks scascn Mt McVicker's Theatre
Chicago, January II.
George W. I.ederer is making prepara-
ticns for the producticn Ct new Saith
ana herbert musical comedy. II is said
that The new piece viii be similar to The
Belle of New York" in arrangement, and
il is expected that the initial presenta-
ton will occur about May !, at the Knick-
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

presented alternately Haddon Chambers,
the English playwright is now at work on
new play for these two stars, and the
manuscript will be delivered TO them next
month.
Henry V. Esmond has returned TO Eng
land MIR. Edmond came over here TO at
tend to the details OF the initial Ameri-
can production OF his play, "The Wilder
ness" which occurred at the Empire
Theatre last week
Louisa Drew. daughter of John Drew,
has Joined her fathers company. Miss
Drew enacts the role that was originated
by Caroline Keeler.
Albert Parr, who was last heard here
in the tenor roles with the Bostonians,
has replaced Richie Ling in the Lulu
Glsser Company.
Burr MacIntosh has retired from Grace
Georges company, now presenting Under
Southern Skies" Frank Hatch has as
sumed :he role OF Colonel Daubeny, which
was originated by Macintosh.
Bertha Galland may resume her stellar
loui III tht spllHb "a hHi'"N4S P4"' 80"
be obtained.
The Lord Mayor Of Gorleston, England,
has invited Mrs James Brown Potter to
read Tennyson's wild Bells" to the ac-
compartment OF chimes New Years Eve.
-
Annie Irish, who is now a member OF
the company supporting Mrs. Fiske in
sssrzt.- rl, will .1ayy
an important part with Amelia Bingham
in Lady Margaret"
Mary Johnston's unpublished novel
Audrey" will be dramatized for use by
Liebler 6 Co. Ernest f. Boddington, who
converted Miss Johnston's story ITO Have
and to Hold into stage form, has been
commissioned to make d play Of her lat
est work.
The shubert Brothers will como into
possession OF the Casino Theatre next
May. "A Chinese Honeymoon musical
piece which has won much success in Eng
land. will be presented shortly after they
assume control Of the house.
II is now stated that a grand operate
version of in the Palace of the King
will be presented at Covrnt Garden next
season. Liebler a. Co. have disposed of
the English rights TO the play to George
Maxwell.
Cecilia LOTUS has been out OF the cast
Of IF Were King" owing to illness. Her
role was assigned to Suzanne Sheldon,
who will be remembered here for her fine
work as Huguette. Helen MacGregor
played Miss Sheldon's role.
Amelia Glover Russell, famous some
time ago as a dancer. was married re-
Gently TO Albert Lawrence.
The dramatized Nick Carter" stories
Will not be presented to the public until
next season. when f. c. Whitney will
bring them out at the New York Academy
of Music.
Richard Buhler will relinquish his po-
stIon as leading man with the Columbia
| Theatre stock company, Brooklyn, to Join
the HOPKINS stock company OF Chicago.
Carrie Radcliffe will reopen her Phila-
delphia stock season in the near future.
one Of the Quaker City playhouses is now
being remodeied for her use.
A Chicago stock company played
"Robcspierre" last week with vaudeville
turns introduced between the acts.
Norah Lamison has rejoined Julia Mar
loves company. playing her original role
of Jane in the Kester play, When
Knlghthood Was in Flower"
George Dance and Ivan Carylls new
musical comedy. My Antolnette," will be
produced at the Columbia Theatre, Bos-
ton. January u, under the management Of
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
Brief Mention
Of the Theatres,

Werner Charges will become a member
of Amelia BingEam's company FOR the
production OF Lady Margaret"
Clara Bloodgood will join the Charles
Frohman forces. II is said that Mrs.
Bloodgood will have a prominent part in
the play which clyde Fitch is writing for
Mr.. Frohman.
Paul Gilmore who was here recently at
the head of The Lost River" company,
which flled an engagement at the Acad-
emy OF Music was married December IS
TO Mary Alice Goodwin, a non -profes-
sional. of East Liverpool, Ohio.
Sadie Martinot has received an offer
from a prominent German manager to go
Germany. Miss Martinot will accept the
offer in all probability. and Will present
THE Marriage Game, "Sapho." and The
Passport"
Maude Adams has come into the posses
sion OF two mining claims in Kokomo,
Col. through the death OF John B. Evans,
of Lcadville, Col
n. c. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott Will
arrive In America shortly and their tour
Will begin January 20 in Brooklyn. The
supporting company Will include many
new names. when We We're Twenty
one" and AN American Citizen will be
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
she come. on the stage, but when she

she comes on the stage, but when she
own way SO far as her audiences are con-
cerned.
Nothing quite 20 neat, graceful, and
artistic as Misc Cohan's dancing has been
seen In Washington for q long time. Her
feet seem to take unto themselves wings
snd che executes the most difficult steps
with apparent ease and comfort. The nov
city OF her work seems to centre in the
skillful way In which she manages her
skirts. Niles Cohan's gowns are made
with sweeping trains, yet they might be
Of the regulation ballet length for the
little trouble they give her, for she gath
ers them up in an upaccountable but
graceful way and proceeds with her work.
Miss Cohan lie quite as fascinating away
from the theatre as ehe appears across
the footlIghts and talks Interestingly OF
her stage career, although she seems far
more absorbed in the work of her brother
George, who is responsible for The Gov
ernor's Son. and her parents. In private
life Miss Cohan is the wife Of Fred Niblo,
the well-known vaudeville monologist,
and is still looked upon as bride. hay-
ing been married but six months.
-
I'VE are family party. you know, and
you cannot imagine what comfort II is
for US all TO be together and still be
working" Miss Cohan said to an inter-
viewer last week There is more than
one advantage In the arrangement, for we
do not have TO deal with strangers and
consequently do not experience the nany
professional difficulties that so often fs-
ure IN dramatic companies. We all feel
that We have an equal share of the work
in the piece, except, Of course, George,
but he deserves TO have the most ard the
best, because he's the smartest one in
the family"
THE Governors Son" is not an elabo-
ration of our vaudeville sketch. as a great
many people believe. The play was writ
ten some time ago in its present form and
we condensed II for vaudeville &c see II
the plot would prove entertaining. II wsf
very successful and so We concluded to
use the play in its original shape. We
have had great success so far and We
may use it again next season for awhile
mo, this isn't the first time that
have danced in long skirts. / used te
wear them some time ago. but discarded
them for the shorter ones. IL is a little
hard to manage them until one gets used
TO It, but find 1t very easy now. j have
one gown, my second-act one, that love
10 work in. ] suppose it's just like get
ting used to a particular pen or pencil
when you feel that you can write almost
anything IL you only have that particular
one. Well. that's just the way ] fee
about that gown. ] could dance all might
in IT. ] think we are in the regular
houses to stay now. Il the people will
enly continue TO receive us as iayorably
as they have so far. And think that
can safely speak for the family and prom
fse that we shall not attempt any Shake
spesrean reviyals or Ibsen plays. but that
we shall adhere TO our regular line ol
work and give the public the best that
IS in US"
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

erhockcr Theatre. Irene Bentley has been
engaged for the leading feminine role. Mr..
Leit rer has also secured the American
rights to Mile. Georges a recent Pa
rsian musical success, which he may
bring out before the close OF the present
season.
Signor Sauzogno, OF Rome. has offered
q prize Of Slc.0G0 fer he best on2-act
opera in any language. Tle winning
opera will be produced in Milan at the
international exhibition in lsoi Mas
cagni's opera "Cavalleria Rusticana,
took similar prize offered by Sisnor
SanZogno.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
A Bona Eide "Florodora" Original.

a Bona f1Ge Il lOrOuOrd OIlGlndl.
May Edouin, the clever little comedi-
enne who appeared in a sketch last week
ct Chsse's with her husband Fred Ed
wards, stood in the wings watching the
early part OF the bill and looking like al
most anybody else but May Edouin. Her
hair was concealed beneath tight-itting
cap which proved to be the foundation Of
part OF her makeup as the Chinese girl
in "All in the Family" a pair of eye
glasses and an indeseribable gown accen-
tuated the oddity OF her appearance. but
did not In any way affect the cordial
greeting which the actress extended 20 an
interviewer and the gracious way in
which she chst,ed about herself and her
career.
The Edouin- Edwards sketch proved one
OF the most entertaining playlets offered
at the Chase house this season. II is writ
ten in a bright, breezy vein, aad runs
with much snap and spirit.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

I'VE went into vaudeville" said Miss
Edouin, through the same motive which
has prompted so many others-the pecu-
MARY advantages. A good sketch is al
ways in demand, and ours has proved sue
cessfal beyond all expectations. II is
longer than the ordinary one-act play,
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

Henry V. Esmond has returned TO Eng
land MIR. Esmond came over here TO at
tend to the details OF the initial Ameri-
can production OF his play, "The Wilder
ness" which occurred at the Empire
Theatre last week
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

presented alternately. Haddon Chambers,
the English playwright, is now at work on
a new play for these two stars, and the
manuscript will be delivered to them next
month.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

Louisa Drew. daughter Of John Drew
has Joined her fathers company. Miss
Drew enacts the role that was originated
by Caroline Keeler.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

Albert Parr, who was last heard here
in the tenor roles with the Bostonians
has replaced Richie Ling in the Lulu
Glaser Company.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

Burr MacIntosh has retired from Grace
Georges company, now presenting Under
Southern Skies" Frank Hatch has as
sumed he role OF Colonel Daubeny, which
was originated by Macintosh.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

Werner Charges will become a member
of Amelia BingEams company for the
production OF Lady Margaret"
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

Mary Johnston's unpublished novel
Audrey" will be dramatized for use by
Liebier & Co Ernest +. Boddington, who
converted Miss Johnston's story ITO Have
and to Hold" into stage form, has been
commissioned to make d play Of her lat
est work.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
MISS WILSON

Has the honor 10 announce the only spl
In INncLinctnrI this sna.nn Of
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

It is now stated that q grand operate
version of in the Palace of the King
will be presented at Cov.nt Garden next
season. Liebler 4 Co. have disposed of
the English rights TO the play to George
Maxwell.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

Norah Lamison has rejoined Julia Mar
loves company. playing her original role
of Jane in the kester play, When
Knlghthood Was in Flower"
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

Bertha Galland may resume her stellar
tour in the spring if a suitable play can
be obtained.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

The Lord Mayor Of Gorleston England,
has invited Mrs James Brown Potter to
read Tennyson's wild Bells" to the ac-
compartment OF chimes New Years Eve.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

George Dance and Ivan Caryll's new
musical comedy. My Antolnette," will be
produced at the Columbia Theatre, Bos-
ton. January u, under the management Of
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

Annie Irish. who is now a member OF
the company supporting Mrs. Fiske in
'The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" viii play
an important part with Amelia Bingham
ia Lady Margaret"
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

The Shubert Brothers will como into
possession OF the Casino Theatre next
May "A Chinese Honeymoon musical
piece which has won much success in Eng
land will be presented shortly after they
assume control of the house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-25
North Carolina Veterans.

RALEIGH, Oct. 24-The annual meet
ing of the North Carolina Association
of Confederate Veterans has just been
held here, Julian S. Carr presiding. He
made an admirable speech and was fol-
lowed by General William r. Cox and
General William P. Roberts. Carr was
re-elecred by acclamation. w. P. Wood
was e.ected vice pre- ;iden5 and Claude B.
benson was re elected secretary and
treasurer by rising vote.
Monument Dedicated at i[nc-SvIIIe.
KNOXVILLE. Oct. - A monumenvo Of
Tennessee mar bic, erected TO the mem
ory of the 81 600 Tennesseeans VINO en-
listed for service in the federal army in
the civil war 5000 of whom never re.
turned home, was dedicated in the Ma
riona1 cemetery in this city today. The
orator was Judge Newton Hacker of
Jonesboro. Tenn. 1t had been expected
that Secretary of War Root would
formally receive the' monument as the
representative of the government, but
he was detained by illness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-25

family The rich
loss $4,000 day result from
his
stupid to lose 10 when "a to AZ
condition OhnsOns Chill
Fever Onc
welded subecing
themse evest TO he
The
Tonic cardinal points that should Immediately commend
o oeveryI il fljs country.
$ harmless Absolutely harmless Harmless under all cir
quick: In 30 minutes after its administration
the ll0oa md iyn
rr," y" 7 Of 99 cases out Of
he dosea an ttei { .
So Vot [
No ena the hole ,n of Nateria Medica is more positive
in action u 1- ill.,
will of Fever. 1t
will type o
is gre4tm medicine that seldom dsapoont
If
burn will you Use Jonsns Tonic Use nothing else
maybe weeks,
Qunine finally with all the life and vim taken
of health
precious Take your
choice.
GIRARDEAU Savanna
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-25
New Road Incornorated.

TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 24.-Letters pat
ent have been issued by Governor Jen-
nings for the incorporation of the South
ern Florida and Gulf Coast Railway
company, with principal offices at Urep-
ha Island, Lee county, Fla. The capi-
tai stock of this company is $2,000,O 900
and the object is to build, maintain and
operate railroad through the counties
of Brevard, Osceola, DeSoto and Lee
from Fort Pierce to Punta Rassa, dis
tance Of about 100 miles. The incor-
poraUors are John NJ. Roach, William
w. Gurley and Millard B. Hereley, all
of Chicago. The incorporators are now
here preparing to build the proposed
road
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-25

Engineer and a Plumber Engage In
Deadly Eight.

Deadly Eight.
WAYCROss, Ga, Oct. 24-Hugh B.
AshcrafU, Plant system engineer run
ming between Waycross and High
Springs, was killed here by Jack Will
hams, a plumber. The difficulty oc-
Cured on Reynolds street, and young
Ashcraft lived half hour after receiv-
ing the wound. Williams stabbed Ash
craft.
The wounded man walked a block,
when he fell He was picked UP by a
hackman, who carried him to his room.
Drs. Walker and Izlar were called, but
AshcrafG was beyond aid of human
skill The coroner's jury charged Will
liams with the killing. Asncraft was a
brother-in-law of Colonel W. W.
Sharpe. He was 80 years old and was
unmarried. Williams is a son of Bill
Williams, late of Brunswick, and is
about 80 years old. He was arrested
and placed in Jail
In 1861, when a regiment of confed-
crate soldiers was stationed at Bruins
wick, Bill Williams, the prisoners
father, shot Chris Dixon from his bread
wagon as he was delivering bread to the
soldiers. Dixon, who was brother of
Nick Dixon, the well known saw mill
man, and Williams had fought the
night before and Dixon had seriously
cut Williams face. Williams was ac-
quilted at the trial on the plea of self
defense, Dixon having threatened his
life. Jack Williams will be tried at the
approaching term of the Ware superior
cOurE