davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-11

Beginning this afternoon, the Saw
telle Dramatic Company will play a
weeks engagement in the Opera House.
This is one Of the best repertoire COM
panies that play in this city, and al
ways attracts crowded houses. The
company Is a large one ana evenly bal
anced, while the scenery and costumes
are all that could be desired. The
opening attraction will be "Frou-
Frou.' and tonight the new play, The
Irish Arab will be given. other plays
Of the week will be: Heart Of Vir-
ginia, THE Egyptian Princess. II" THE
Hidden Hand. THE Shoughraun," and
others.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11

"A Woman of No Importance will
be produced at the Opera House on
Saturday night, November %. by Rose
Coghlan and a specially selected COM
pany, among whom are some who ap-
peared in the elaborate production OF
this play at the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
in New York. In the leading role of
this brilliant epigrammatic satire on
modern society Rose Coghlan is doing
the most artistic work of her career
and a record-breaking business. Every
where that "A Woman OF No lmpor-
tance' has been presented it has been
received with generous approval. nu-
merous curtain calls. and the critics
have been lavish in their characteriza-
ton OF Rose Coghlan, who IS conceded
To be Americas greatest actress in roles
OF this nature.
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
Harvard.PennsYIvania Games

The record Of games between pennsyl-
'ania and Harvard since 1888 is now as
Evening journal., 1901-11-11
JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS

In stock to-
day. They
came in on
Saturday but
we were so
busy we did
not h a V e
time to get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

President Mckinley. first as assistant
private secretary and later as private
secretary. he developed a rema rka bic
trait Of memory.
As assistant secretary il was part of
Mr.. Cortel.Ou's duty when the presi-
dent was travelling TO see the reporters
from the various newspapers and to
furnish them the particulars of the
chief executives plans and movements
Hundreds of reporters throughout th5
country thus became personally &C
quainted with Mr.. Cortelyou. who not
only remembered their faces in con-
nectiOn with the newspapers which
they represented but II the Z sa- ma
jOrity of cases rem inferred L.- ter-
sonal names of tie intervie7 49, EN-
selves.
One day, when ? SURPRISED IA diviGual
mentioned she IaCC TO Mr.. Cortelyou
that he must be the owner of a re-
markable memory. he said:
"Oh, don't know. It seems to me.
one might as well DO it right as 9th
erwise"
Which seemed to indicate that the
late presidents secretary does not real
lie that he has the remarkable memory
which he really has.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

was found. The actor cannot preach.
It is well to teach something in a
play if possible. People do not go to
see a play because it is vulgar, but
because it is we'll done If you will
tell the same people that a play is so
bad no one should see it and that an
other one is so good that no one
should miss they will crowd the the
atre for both alike"
How did you come to play Rip
Van Winkle2'
81 was always fond NJ the magma
tive. In looking about for something
so mythical that it would allow scope
for various treatment I hit upon Rip
Van Wrinkle ] wanted to show what
the state of a. mans mind might be if
he could sleep twenty years-a purely
mythical situation. and one which al
lowed the imagination fun play"
why are there no actors today who
appear to be the legitimate successors
to YOURSELF"
There are always as good fish in
the sea. There are young actors who
viii some day take the place Of the
now prominent men on the stage"
Mr.. jefferson made a hurried start
for the stage exit" as soon as his
part was done but found himself cut
Off. He managed to escape with q
few handshakes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

night. next Wednesday. Rosemary
will be presented. In The Royal Box"
the stage box belonging TO Heber ].
Grant, opposite President Shows. is a
part of the scene and is occupied by
members of the east
The last two nights of the week at
the salt Lake theatre viii be filed by
Mrs. Sarah Coweu LeMoyne. supported
by Harold Russell and prominent cast
of players, in new play by Charles
Henry MeltZer. called THE First
Duchess of Marlborough"
Mrs. LeMoyne's reputation through
out the United states, although she
did not appear here. was securely eS-
tablished by her first starring tour.
The intelligence. the finish. and the
breadth of Mrs. LeMOyne's art in the
higher walks of comedy, were made
strikingiy obvious last spring by her
performance of Browning's play, In
a Balcony She is woman of COM
handing figure, noble features, with an
eye to threaten or command, and a
voice equally faCile in the expression of
the grave or gay emotion. With a
lengthy and arduOus training in the
best schools of dramatic art, it is read
lily apparent why her performances are
both powerful and pleasing.
1.-The First Duchess Of Marlborough
is q comedy of manners and intrigue.
presenting some accurate as well as in
tensely interesting pictures of life at
the court of Queen Anne in tns be-
ginning OF the Eighteenth ssntury.
I The queen. before her accession to the
throne and Sarah Jennings were bosom
friends. and after that event. till near
the close of her reign, the duchess eX-
erCised an almost boundless influence
: over the monarch. The duchess was q
beautiful. imperious woman of great
will power. tenacity and intelligence,
intensely proud and ever devoted to the
interests of her husband. the duke. The
character Of the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough is one peculiarly appropriate for
Mrs. LeMOyne. The scenes in which
she appears are without exception
marked by power and feeling, and she
constantly inspires her audience with
sympathy and admiration. The plot
of the play, although it is not intricate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

town has seen at standard prices in a
long decade. demonstrating more con-
Clusively that ever that negroes are
not good entertainers behind the foot
lights. that providence never intended
them TO be and that they never will
be. There was dun lapse until The
Cesino Girl entered. 1t was bad
enough. but saved the week from alb
solute disgrace.
with the return of two salt Lakers
this week. Miss Julia Dean as a prom
iuent figure in James Neill's admirable
company. and Harold RUSSELL salt
Leker by marriages. the principal
support of Mrs LeMoyne. one of
Americas most distinguished actresses.
the outlook is exceedingly interesting.
II Is hoped. at least that Miss Dean
wit be he~e For several weeks she
has been i'm attendance at the SICK bed
OF her mother. :. no underwent a criti-
cal surgical operation in the east. but
last accounts were to the effect that
she would join the company for the
salt Lake engagement. Her absence
from the east would be a keen disap-
pointmcnt, especially after the reports
Of her fine progress. the conservative
Mr.. NeilIs high opinion OF her and his
expressed intention to star the young
woman next year i'm "A Royal Family.
the coming of the NELL company. Here
is the organization that provides per-
maps the best 81 attraction on the
western circuit and its standing is
largely attributable to what all dis
terminating piay-goers admire-devo-
tion to the clean and artistic. MIR. Neil
and MS company have been sweeping
everything before them in Pacific coast
territory during the past several
months. Miss Edythe Chapman. the
leading ady. who was especially well
accepted in Salt Lake is still with the
organization. and other favorites are
in their old places.
The company comes here from Butte
where IL has just finished a short en-
Gagement. and VIII leave directly for
Honolulu next Wednesday evening. the
engage ent here being for three nights
Origin r. Mr. Neil was booked fol
four ats. but the financial results OF
mis- visit in this city were indif-
ferel enough 10 persuade him thai
three consecutive performances were
Sufficient
'The Lottery of Love" will be ths
opening play tomorrow evening. 1t i,
a famous comedy. adapted by the lat,
Augustin DAILY from a French source
in the comedy Augustus Doubledo
marries a young woman with a very
erratic mother. He secures a divorce
from this wife on account Of mel
mother only to find. after he has mar.
ried second wife. that his new father
in-llw has gone and married his frs
wife. making her his new mOther-in-
law and his first mOther-in-law. hil
nother-in-laf again
Charles COgbians famous romantic
success. 'The loyal Box will be giveT
abe second evening and for the las
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

New York. last Monday night. present
ing Charles T. His reception was
magnificent.
E S. Willard in new play, 1.-The
Cardinal, and Virginia Harmed, in
Alice Of Old Vincennes." have scored
great successes during the week just
closed. Willard is in Canada, Harmed
in Cleveland.
William Gillette has decided not to
do Hamlet" in London after all. and
hopes are entertained that America
VIII be equally favored. There is a
limit to every actors estimability.
Anna Held has found in play called
The Education of the Prince" a sub
ject too immodest for American pro-
ducticn. How pleasing to note that
Miss Held is beginning to show some
sense of discrimination,
Miss Ethel Barrymore, on behalf OF
her father, has signed the necessary
papers which viii permit Blanche
Walsh to produce ''Nadjezda." which
Maurice Barrymore wrote more than a
dozen years ago for MOdjeska. 1t is
not certain how soon it will be put on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

before the curtain at all. to tell the
truth. He breaks up whatever illusion
he has been able to create. But what
can an actor do? Some people go to
the theatre to hear what he win sag
when he is called out. Why do I not
come out and tell them I do not be-
lieve in appearing The actor has
to speak 70 three different grades of
intelligence in an audience represented
by the three prices of admission. He
cannot address himself alone to the
intelligent who are near him."
What is the greatest good to be ex-
pected from dramatic art?'
THAT the drama shall leave the
audience in better condition than it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

The veteran Mr.. GOodale, usually
most considerate in his discussions of
actors tossed the following six-pounder
into the Thespian camp the other day:
Some clever and acute observer has
DESCRIBED the guild of actors as the
most charming, naive, clever, contract
ed, conventional, disorderly, sensitive,
insensible. obstinate. generous. egots-
tic body in the world, and-unique. All
this seeming whimsicalness of charac-
ter may be traced to known condi-
tion-your average actor has only one
theme of thought and CONVEX sation-a
sort of double header-the theatre and
himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

the stage again. but it may make Bar
rymore comfortable for the rest of his
life.
The Philadelphia North Americans
critic is out with an eloquent hammer
against Mansfield's new piece, Beau
caire." 1t was bound to come out
sooner or later. Doubtless others viii
follow.
Mrs. Fiske's new play, Miranda of
the Balcony''-Alan Dale suggested
Miranda Off the Balcony as a more
appropriate title-0sntinues to suffer
hard roasts, but - ar4RSng large au-
diences in New York. Some say she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

it. In fact there was time when
did little of it myself. There are
times when people want to be amused
and entertained without thinking
When an actor appears before the
curtain to make a speech should he
drop the character he has been play
ing?"
Certainly he should drop the char
acter L don't think he should come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

Miss Lulu Gates is expected to arrive
at her home in Provo today after
long absence in Germany. Without
doubt this young womans voice will
be the sensation of musical circles
Very few, if any, in the long list of
Utahns who have gone abroad to study
music have met with the same success
as Miss Gates Only the other day, in
d telegram 10 her mother, Mrs. Susa
Young Gates, she was highly cOmpli-
mented by Major Pond, the noted man
ager- He wired that she had sung be
fore one of the most cultured audi
ences ever assembled in Jersey City
and met with a magnificent success
Major Pond added that Miss Gates
would be not only a credit TO her peO-
pie, but to her country.
, But of all the compliments this young
singer has received during her stay
abroad, none has been more fiattering
than the words of Nine. Marchesi, per-
haps the most noted vocal instructor in
Europe today. At the end of an inter
view lasting more than one and a half
/ hours, Mime. Marchesi said of Miss
| Gates: ''She has very beautiful voice,
/ especially in the upper register, and if
! she decides to return to Europe l
should be delighted to have her for a
pupil
Such words from a vocal instructor
| who has the pick of all the voices il
Europe for training can but carry q
! great deal of weight. Salt Lakers viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

enlists and sustains the general inter
est. and while the dialogue Is itself
one OF the plays chief merits. the
scenes are very dramatic. A beautiful
ana artistic production has been pre-
pared by Liebier & GO. The action,
involving people OF the highest quality.
and the scenes being laid in two of
England's famous palaces. it may be
seen that the dressing and mounting of
the piece demand rich and gorgeous
material
The New Grand throws open it's doors
again, after two weeks of darkness,
with Held's concert tonight and two
promising attractions during the week.
I The first OF these is +. j. Carpenters
scenic production. QUO Vadis." which
opens Monday for an engagement Of
I three nights. e not for any other rea-
son. the play has attracted a great
amount of attention because of the inn
mense popularity of the book. Atten-
zion has been given 20 the correct cos
tuning o the piece. the same being
copied from the London museum. and
the scenery carried includes some elab-
crate views, including NerO's palace,
the garden Of Aulus Plautius, the Co.
liseCm and the Roman arena and am
phitheatre. a capable cast of players
is announced. The usual matinee will
be given Wednesday.
Hal Reds latest and best pastoral
drama a HOmespun Heart" viii be
[ the attraction at the Grand next Thurs
day evening. Inc play tells the story
of the love and life of a young couple
: in the country who are plotted against
I by d misery old money lender who
wants to marry the heroine. He IS
aided by a heartless adventures and
they almost succeed but are finally
wOrsted through the efforts OF the
I herOines haif-witted brother. The cast
presenting this idyl contains well
| known performers. Including Alice Ma
/ BILE. The scenery and effects were
[ especially made for this production and
/ are extremely realistic. The bill goes
! for three nights.
/ An advance sheet Of the programme
| to be rendered at the New Grand to-
| night by Held's band presages an
| event superior even to that of last
/ Sunday evening. The soloists of the
! occasion viii be Miss Elsie Barrows.
one OF the sweet-voiced singers Of the
/ home opera company; SIR Held. Chris
/ Jesperson and William Leslie. instru-
meutalists. Among the bands seven
/ numbers appear Tobaui's Hungarian
/ Dances (ncw here3. the intcrmezzo
] from "Rusticana.' popular medle-'
and some Rossini music. Miss Bar
rows viii sing THE Swallows" and
Millard's Ramona"
Joseph Jefferson addressed a wo-
mans club in Chicago "A couple of
| weeks ago and here are some Of the
questions thrown at him, together with
the answers;
How VIII the present popularity Of
vaudeville affect the drama
Nor at all have gone to vaude-
vile number of times and enjoyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

Professor Giles is to be highly COM
plimented on his work at the taber-
nacle organ, over which he presided
during the absence of Professor Ne
Clellan. Good Organists are rare. Pro-
fessOr Giles is among the rarest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

THIS WEEK AT
FHE THEATRES.

= SALT LAKE THEATRE
: Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
= day, the NeiIl company in Rep
= ertoire; Friday and Saturday,
y Mrs. LIE Moyne in ''The First
y Duchess of Marlborough
= NEW GRAND THEATRE
y Tonight, Held's band concert;
= MUndEy, Tuesday, Wednesday
X and Wednesday matinee, "ouo
y Vadis;" Thursday, Friday, Sat
= urday ant Saturday matinee,
= "A Homespun Heart"
A%%RA = y y - = y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
A Rare Medal.
New York Post.3

The gold medal presented by Emperor
William to Professor Nirchow on the &C.
CASTOR of his S0th birthday, is possessed
by no other member of the medical and
law faculties of the University OF Berlin
and by only three members of the phil
Osophical faculty, including DR.. Momm-
sen, the historian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

The manager of the Chicago Sym
phony orchestra is in correspondence
with Professor Stephens relative to a
series of three concerts, in conjunction
with the choir, early in January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

Miss Alice KidweI, who leaves for
Topeka, Kan. in the near future, VIII
sing the offertory solo at st. Mark $
cathedral this morning. The selection
will be There is Green Hill Far
Away" This evening Miss Kidweu
will sing Like as a Father"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

Miss Julia MarlOwe has arranged
with Stephen Phillips to write her
biblical drama, with Mary Magdalen.
it is said, as the central figure. The
play Will be done next season. Miss
MarlOwe has secured the rights of
Electra" by Perez GaldOs, which, be
cause of his anti-JesuiticaI sentiment,
has aroused violent excitement when
presented in Spain and Spanish-speak-
ing countries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

I TITLE. having been promised. ex-
pectstions were fully realized
around the show-houses during
the week. Business opened with the
poorest exhibition of minstrelsy the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
LYRICS.

John Robinson will sing, 20 God,
Have Mercy" from MendelssOhn's ora
torio, st Paul" at St. PauIs cathe-
dral this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

Common Sinner out on the coast, his
position being that OF the star and his
part that of the ideal commercial tour
ist, which is said to fit him better than
anything he has played. barring not
even the editor in "A Black Sheep
Phil Margetts is preparing TO have
his dramatic school well under way be-
fore winter sets in. Mr.. Margetts be-
lieves that desire is the soul OF acting.
and, therefore. prefers so-caIled stage
struck men and women.
Winston Churchill is said to have
expressed the desire that Mary Man
nerins should play the heroine of his
new novel. The Crisis when it is
turned into a play, and he has gone so
far as to give her the sole rights for
the story as far as the stage is con-
cerned- II is understood that James
K. Hackett will do the piece before the
season is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

is about to produce a comedy of mod
ern New York life.
Big Bill Devere is playing in "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
SMALL TALK.

Her salt Lake friends will be inter
ested to learn that Mrs. Lutte YOun-
Brockbank is playing with the Alca-
zar Stock company in san Francisco.
this being the fourth week of her pro
fessional career.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

Sir Henry Irving begun his Ameri-
can tour al the KnirlarI.1cl<er theatre,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

be on the tip-toe Of expectancy to hear
Miss Gates. Professor Stephens hopes
to give them the first opportunity at
one of the concerts he is arranging for
the tabernacle choir fund.
Three Thousand
New pieces of music, vocal and iustTU-
mental. just received. These are the
latest things from all the best pub
fishers. and we invite every music
teacher in the city to call and exam
inc them. We also carry a complete
stock of the latest popular music
d. .. CALDER'S SONS,
45 and Al West First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

Characteristic of Cortelyou.
New York Times.)
During the four and a half years that
George Bruce Cortelyou served the late
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

: : : = ~ ~ = AAk s. 4 ttt > = : =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

New York. last Monday night present
| ing Charles l. His reception was
magnificent.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-02-28
Gaines Gets There.

Two congressman yesterday, lunch
ing together in the House restaurant
discussed the interest which people out
of town take in the proceedings of CON
gress. 81 have a constituent" said
one, "who religiously reads all the bills
and reports which i send him, as we'll
as the Congressional Record. / believe
he already knows more of the details OF
congress than will ever learn.
81 send the Record" replied the
other, "to friend of mine, who must
read it with great care, because he
wrote me funny letter the other day
He said that he hoped before long to
make visit to Washington, and if he
did, he wanted to meet Mr.. Gaines, Of
Tennessee, because, he said, Mr..
Gaines gets his name into the Record
more frequently than anybody else. -
Washington Post
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-02-28
Dickson Realty Sales.

Dickson, Tenn, Feb. 10. g. W.
Dodson, of the Dickson Feed Com
pany, has sold his brick store building,
corner of Main and Railroad streets,
to 7. J. Lowell, also of Dickson, and
Hollis Horner sold his frame store
building in the same block to Pitt
Henslee. Dickson has never before
experienced such a vigorous transfer Of
real estate as that of the past few
months, and the occurrence is attribu.
table to the splendid prospects of the
towns soon having water and light by
municipal ownership.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-02-28
Editor Nation to Be Hnr Title

Topeka, Kansas, Feb. si.-Mrs. Car
rie Nation is to enter politics and to
become the editor of the Smasher's
Mail, paper to be run in behalf of
negroes. The new paper that Mr.. Ma
ton intends to edits will be published
by mick" Childs, the negro saloon
keeper who signed one of Mr.. Nation s
bonds last week. David Nation is
coming to Topeka to help his wife with
the enterprise. The paper will be
published for the special needs of the
negroes. Mrs. Nation will write the
editorials.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-02-28
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipa-
ton or Costiveness we can not cure
with Liverita, the Up-to-Date Little
Liver Pill, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are pure
ly Vegetable and never fail to give sat
isfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills,
10c boxes contain 40 Pills, sc boxes
contain Is Pills. Beware of substitu-
tons and limitations. Sent by mail.
Stamps taken. NERVITA MEDICAL
CO., Cor. Clinton and Jackson Sts.,
Chicago, I'll.
For sale by r. S. Bolton, druggist
Johnson City, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-02-28

Maurice Thompson has ridden into
into fame on the charm of "Aliee Of
Old Vincennes," but the complete
novel which he contributes to the
March "New" Lippmcott will add 9TH
err laurels to his crown. "RosaIynde's
Lovers is one of the sweetest and
freshest romances of the heart ever
penned by an American author. Its
scene is in Indiana, like that of
"Alice," and its treatment possesses
all the felieities which have made that
heroine household word.