davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Henrietta Crosman's Rosalind is one
OF the surprising successes Of the sea
son in New York. She staged AS You
Like It. as stopgap pending the re-
vivaI Of a Scrap OF Paper" after The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Arson Ponds big melodrama. Life. %
mas been Withdrawn after a one week
run in New York II was greeted with
ili-favor from its opening performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Of Father Whalen," in the play, "a
town which is full of devoted Catholics.
The theatre was only a few steps from
my hotel and as the night was pleas
ant / walked 10 the former in my COS
tune for the first act il consisted
simply of a priests gown and cap. Just
as I got outside. a procession of young
men was passing. and as the leader
looked at me. he dotted his hat devout-
~. and SO did every man in the pa
rade- ! was at first amazed and looked
about TO see # any distinguished man
was near. As I turned, ] noticed that
men who were passing me on -he side
walk lifted their hats and bent for
ward. while the women offered their
polite attentions
AS I turned TO go into the theatre.
I caught glimpse of myself in bis
mirror that backed an adjoining show
window. Then il all flashed upon me.
They had mistaken me for a regularly
ordained priest" and Sully smiled as
the incident was recalled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Dan MeAvoy is mentioned as a probable
star for next season George Hobart. il
Is said, is az work on a musical comedy
for his use which IS 10 Be known as
Prince Charley .I..f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

The new play which Clyde Fitch
hopes to prepare for Miss Ethel Bar
rymore. if his health permits is to be
an adaptation from the French of
Capus. La Petite FOnctiOnnaire"
C'The Little Functionary.D The lead
ing character is that OF a young girl
who has been appointed postmistress
I'm a small provincial town. She is
young, stylish and talented. A middle
aged worthy falls deeply in love with
her, but she viii have nothing 10 do
with him. She falls in love with
young. jovial gentleman farmer, who
is engaged to be married TO a widow
on hearing Of this engagement the lit
tie postmistTess is hurt to the quick
and when the other admirer offers to
furnish an apartment for her she &C
cepts Finally the farmer aTranges his
affairs so that he is in a position to Of
fer the girl his hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

was selected for you owing to some
marked Individuality is not acting"
q g .
Max Rogers, comedian, declares that
each morning his mail is burdened with
jokes and songs submitted by amateurs
for his respectful consideration and
purchase. The Rogers brothers come
dies appear to excite the sympathy of
humOrists. In Washington recently the
following were submitted;
1t must be terrible TO be buried
alive"
Well, it's no joke 10 be buried dead,
either"
Say, waiter, this piece of fish isn't
half as good as the one had here last
week"
That's strange, sir; it's of the same
fish"
You're looking well today"
Yes. I'm looking for a man who
owes me SO"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

George W I.ederer IS rushing rehears-
ais Tor his forthcoming production. Tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Rumor has II that Ida Conquest and
William Courtenay will be the leading
lady and man Of the Empire theatre next
season. and that their predecessors. Mar
garet Angliu and Charles Richman, are
to be co-stsrs next season under Charles
Frohmans management.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Clyde Fitch has about recovered from
his indisposition and viii soon sail for
Europe for rest and recuperation
''NOtre Dame. recently brought out in
New York, has been pronounced d fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13


Emma Lucy Gates ended her tour
with Florizel in Philadelphia about
three weeks ago. She was received
" It'll extreme cOrdiality there, the aU-
dience recalling her three times after
the "Rigoletto" aria and the green
room being packed with people who
came hack after the performance TO
.Congratulate her.
Miss Gates viii spend the summer
al home and VIII then leave for a
finishing course in New York and Paris
for two years she has consented to
sing the soprano part in .'The Jolly
Iusketeer.' JEFF de Angels big bit,
with the salt LSke Opera company.
Rehearsals viii b gin at once The
opera has two nigl soprano roles and
no contraltO. Miss -Terriu has the 9th
er- soprano role and Goddard, Spencer
and Piper viii be IT. the cast
Ten performances viii be given in
eli. including Ogden and Logan. the
engag ement ending in Miss Gates
home town. Provo, on Wednesday
night June 4.
The father Of Louis Mann. the actor.
IS pretty well known among theatrical
folks. SAYS the New York Tribune
which wide acQuaintanceship may be
attributed largely to the fact that his
s5a, in many of his ST &c Rake-ups
and in most of his dialect efforts, is a
dead ringer for his fathe~ in real life.
The elder Mann sometimes hnds this
Resemblance the most effective form of
Introduction.
Going to Lou" Fields not long ago
he said: AR Yields 7 want two good
Sea5s yer t0-nighd.'
Fields knew perfectly wei who the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

sam Marion, famous in the HOyt farces,
viii enter the vaudeville ranks next sea-
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

In the last year or two the youns-
sters of Strstford- on-Avon have taken
up a quaint custom, says the New
York Tribune. The town is full Of chill
dren playing in the streets in an ap-
parently aimless manner, but as soon
as an American tourist appears the
boys gather around him and begin
recitation in chorus of wistful sing
song They start in with a little val
liable information about the lie OF
Shakespeare. the dates of his birth ana
death are given. and half-dozen
judiciously selected dramas are named
as best representative of his work The
performance closes with q rendluon OF
the famous quatrain over the grave
Cursed be he"-delivered in a tired
voice. The mass play is perfect; not an
infant gets out of time. When they
have finished they continue standins
in ring. mute and pleading. ana Jae
appeal of their eyes viii haunt the VS.
itor unless he gives penny right
around the circle. During an the time
of ones stay in StratfCrd. a group VII
instantly form whenever the TOURIST
shows himself Every boy in the VII
lege is equipped with the mlnatofS
rhyme ana the biographical facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

May Irwin is playing an engagement in
Georgia. II is said that she will Join the
Weber & Fields family next season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

In new melodTama called The
Alockery Of Marriage, produced i'm
London a few weeks since, three aero
bats struck upon an idea that viii
likely be seen in this country shortly
They save the life Of a woman from be-
ing crushed by train by linking thSm-
selves into a human ladder. The trick
is said TO be a combination OF the
scene in The Span of Life, where
men make a bridge of themselves
across a chasm for a woman TO escape
on, and the one that Augustin Daily
originated in Under the Gaslight.
and which Dion Boucicault copied IN
after Dark, showing a person bound
to q railway track for d train TO kill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Manager J. J. Murdoch Of the Masonic
Temple, Chicago, offers 1900 10 the best
known lady or gentleman in the profess
sion who viii agree TO appear at his
theatre for one week during this summer.
and who has never appeared in vaudeville
before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

"A Ragged Hero. a play constructed
on new lines. will be among the May
shows at the BijOu The atmosphere is
pastoral. although the incidents are melo-
dramatic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

During the demolition Of an ancient
house at Plymouth. Mass, recently, the
wOrkmen came across circus poster that
is thought to be the first ever issued in
the United States A local antiquarian.
becoming interested in the find. looked up
the records and discovered that about 100
years ago circus owned by Pepin &
Bischaud came from France on the brig
Eliza Haley and landed at Plymouth. The
sheet is about foot square and is
decorated with a wood cut Of a Spanish
bareback rider
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Chauncey Olcott, the sweet singer Of
Irish ballads. is To be the defendant in a
big suit brought By q former wife for
$1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Julia Marlowe viii discard her play.
when knighthOOd Was IN Flower and
will begin preparations for new pro-
ductiOn next season. la Refine de Fam
cite" by CatUlle Mendes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Alexander Clarke, the comic opera
comedian. has been compelled 20 retire
from the stage. having suffered from
several hemorrhages recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

unqualified failure Of Joan o the
Shoals, and did not look for it to run
more than two or three weeks at the
most But 1t has proved so successful
thet she has abandoned the proposed
revival Of the SardOU comedy. She is
70 use Nance Oldheld@ when she goes
on tour again. It is likely her first play
Of next season win be a dTamatization
Of Frances Aymar Mathews novel
called My Lady Peggy Goes to Town, !"
which has been among the six best
selling Of at least one month OF the
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Jacob Lift will soon produce in Chi
cagO a new melodrama. The Suburban.
from the pen Of Charles 7. Darcy, au-
thor of In Old kentucky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Some Of the Baltimore music critics
think Mons. Due. the tenor of the French
opera company that has been appearing
in that city recently, the equal if not the
superior, of either Tamagno or Jean de
Reszke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

II was at one OF these social functions
that Ensign George Lorlng Porter
Stone, OF the United States navy, met
Miss Condo. He was the son Of @
Southern senator. and his fervor-al-
most audaclty-caused him no end OF
trouble and embarrassment. He fell In
love with the young lady. and she re-
ciprooated, but her parents did not en-
courage him, and finally refused their
consent 70 their marriage.
Mrs. Condo said the young mans
Income was insufficient to pay for
Marie's gowns. But the daughter, like
her father and the ancient Condos Of
royal blood. had mind OF her own,
and said that she was going TO marry
the man OF her choice. This met the
Views OF the ardent young Southerner.
They agreed TO elope, and all the de-
tails were planned for flight, But II
was this planning that caused defeat.
Miss Condos brother, Churchill. learned
II by interoepting a written message,
and he appeared on the scene In time
to prevent their marriage
LOCKED UP HIS OWN SISTER.
While young Stone was waiting in the
hotel lobby for his intended bride, the
brother. who had spirited her away,
was locking her UP In the family man
sion In Oswego Ensign Stone followed
by the next train and stormed the man.
sion.
Admittance was refused. Then. when
he tried TO scale the balcony and carry
OFF his girl and failed, he did what lie
thought was the next best thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
OF CONDE.
LOVE AND SQUANDERED MILLIONS
OF THE HOUSE


watched the house. hoping 10 catch q
glimpse OF the fair lady Just then the
father appeared on the scene He was
furious and summoned the police, fore
ing Stone 10 leave the city, But this
was not all. Being prominent man
In Republican politics, he reported the
case to the secretary OF the navy,
charging young Stone with conduct
unbecoming gentleman and naval
officer"
OF the result, all the world knows.
The gallant Sigsbee presided at the
court martial, and the young man was
acqultted--fully exonerated-but was
transferred from The cruiser Brooklyn
to another ship. which was. incidental
". ordered to Southern waters, The
episode was sensation while II lasted.
Several millions Of people were unus-
ually interested In the case. because the
lady said she would never marry any
other man, and young Stone even an
nounced the day when they were to be
married. but alas for the vagaries OF
Cupid, 1t never happened. The lady
married another man--Lebbeus Hard,
ing Rogers, Jr,, Yale student. The
wedding was in Grace Church, with
pomp and splendor-the society event Of
the year.
How brief is human happinessl With
In q year the young lady died, and,
strange as II may seem, young Rogers
returned TO college. and then his father
in-law took possession Of the Rogers
twins
When the young husband had finished
his college course he returned and de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

"a West Seyenty-second street
The moral OF this story Is that In
looking after the affairs OF the nation
inventing wonderful machinery ara
building up colossal business enter
prises. Mr.. Condo neglected TO enforce
discipline with kind. firm hand IN the
youthful days Of his children. The re-
suit was that few months before hls
death his son, swlts Churchill Condo.
became bankrupt. His escapades
that were once thought childish eccen-
tficlties at last became cyclones, and
brought disgrace upon the family.
Three months after the fathers death
those great knitting mills which had
given the Condo family their wealth
went into the hands OF receiver--lIa-
bllities $4,000. But this Is not all.
The entire Condo fortune, valued at
more than sl0,00O,OO0 that wonderful
fortune whose history reads like fairy
mle, has been dissipated and the two
residences Repos. at Oswego, and
the lovely home at No. 81 West Seven.
ty-second street, Central Park West
are to be sold to satisfy the creditors
OF the knitting company.
Thus It Is that history repeats itself.
From the splendor Of the French no.
billy the exiled Huguenots came 10
America. began with nothing, and won
fortune. fame and honor. only 10 lose
through the pronigaoy OF others Of their
blood. Again the young members Of
this noble family must begin at the bot
tom and again repair the shattered for
tunes of the fallen house Of Conde..-
New York Herald,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

And Henri Condo, another exiled de-
scendant, settled In New England, es-
tabishlng a knitting mill on the Merri-
mac. He prospered greatly and sold his
mills for n handsome sum. as money
was valued In those days. then moved
10 Oswego, N. ". and established still
larger mills on the Oswego river.
BEGAN AS AN APPRENTICE,
His son, swits Condo, began an APP
premiership In the new mill to learn
the business lie was fond Of machin-
cry and soon patented devices for sim
pllfying and improving the manufacture
Of knit goods that almost revolution
ICED the business lie showed such
mastery Of mechanical intricacies and
business details. that, In 1873 he sue
ceeded his father and became sole own
or Of the big knitting plant
He continued inyenting new machin-
cry until he had 40 labor perfecting de-
vices to his credit in the patent office,
Prosperity was swelling the Condo for
tune to millions. But his aspirations
went beyond that. Like The great men
OF Pittsburg and the pork-embroidered
suburbs OF Chicago his eyes We're fixed
ambltiously on New York.
As a beginning he established depot
here for the sale Of his goods. and soon
his business increased Immensely 1t
was not long before he became noted
among the manufacturers Of the coun-
try as a man OF commanding influence
and business foresight.
Every day his dollars were plling up.
He built fine residence in one of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

handsomest locations in OswegO The
mansion stood on an emlnence over
looking the silvery blue OF Lake On-
taio. He named his home nest Mon
Repos. He surrounded his house with
gardens and transformed the landscape
into masses Of flowers so ingeniously
shaded and manipulated In colors as to
seem like vast picture bed OF beauty.
His flower gardens were said to rival
those OF Southern Europe. He kept Ave
carriages, bearing the coat OF arms OF
the royal house Of Condo, and a stable
Of thoroughbred horses. He was happi-
er than the old princes bearing his
name.
He had early married Miss Tucker. OF
Oswego, and reared family-three
boys. Americans 10 the backbone. and
two girls and their father had ideas
Gar beyond the limitations Of ordinary
village aspirations
COME TO LIVE IN NEW YORK.
He bought a residence In New York
No. 6 West Fifty.slxth street. just of
Sixth avenue, and there he spent his
winters with his family, The magic Of
money began to show itself. Boxes
We're bought at the opera. muslcales
and grand parties were given in the
Condo palace.
Miss Marie Dorcas Condo, favorile
daughter, was the prettest and most
accomplished debutante Of the season
OF 1896, Her friends spoke OF her as
one Of New YOrk's most exclusive set,
and wealthy matrons We'd In giving
entertainments In her honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
PAIN IN The BACK
A Sure Sign Of Kidney
Trouble. DR.. Kennedy's
fayorite Remedy will
cure you.

Pain In the back is never falling
sign Of kidney disease; another sure
sign is the condition Of the urine; II
you have a pain In the back then look
TO the condition Of your urine. Take q
glass tumbler Of your urine; after It
has stood "A .drs. II II has q sediment,
II 4, is milky or cloudy. pale or dis
colored stringy or ropy, your kidneys
and bladder are IN dangerous condi-
lion and need immediate attention, or
the consequences may prove fatal.
F.. c. Wilcox Of $50 New Britain Ave-.
Hartford, Conn, says.
Il had a frighlful pain In my back,
the result OF kidney trouble. My ply
stefan seemed powerless 10 relieve me,
determined to try DIR. David Ken
nedy's Favorlte Remedy; II helped
me wonderfully and in a short time
cured me completely"
DR.. David Kenendys Favorite Rem
edy Is the one medicine that really
cures all diseases or the kidneys, liver.
bladder and blood. rheumatism. dys-
pepsia and chronic constipation and
.corrects the bad effects of whiskey and
beer on the system. IL Is wonderful
how 1t makes that pain In the back dis
appear, how II relieves the desire 10
lurinate often. especially at night and
drives away that scaldins pain In pass
ing water and In a remarkably short
time makes you well and strong.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy Ia for sale by all druggists, 81 a
bottle, or bottles for s5-less than
lone cent dose.
Sampls bottle enough for trial, tfes D. mai.
DR. David Kennedy Cooperation. Rondsup
NY
DR.. David Kennedys Rose Jelly radi.
cal cure CatarTA, Hay Fever and Cold
In Head. 5oc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

Six millionaires sat In the United
States courtroom this morning and yes
terday afternoon listening to arguments
In the battle OF financial giants over the
control OF the Colorado Fuel q Iron
company. says the Denver Post. They
were just like ordinary men in appear
ance, despite their millions. and acted
just like others.
Who are these men? First there is
John w. Gates. with an estimated
wealth of s2o,OOO,OOO. Gates, the plunger,
the daredevil ilnancier, who is as far
from piker as is the sun from the
earth. He who corners corn with
million to the good. who buys up gigan.
tic steel plants as he would cigar, and
manipuates them into the trust; who
bets thousands on q pair OF aces and
wins by his nerve; who plays bac-
carat with the same abandon and sue
cess, and who with the equanlmity OF a
passe king dispenses his millions with
free hand.
This money Gates has made by taking
daring chances in gigantic deals in
steel or any old thing that suits his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

humor. II Ii way with him. He be-
gan to do II back In the seventies. when
he was making wire on a small scale
down In st. Louis with another mans
machine. He continued In the same
way after he Went to Chicago. This ag-
gressiye and bold spirit became more
accentuated as he became more sue
cessful, And he went from large things
to larger and still larger, until today
the magnitude OF his methods verify
astounds even the greatest hnanciers
and men who take big chances
Twenty millions represent One ac-
foundations OF this man In the short
period OF less than score Of years. He
has never been known to lose. Men
and fortunes have gone down before
him In his mad rush for success. These
wrecks are strewn along his pathway.
He never looks behind, however, and
hence never sees them. They do not
bother him, Such a man is John w.
Gates. But he has friends and they
stick to him, For them nothing is too
good. so Gates believes,
GATES is ToucHY.
Withal Gates is full OF pride and the
darts Of satire or ridlcule sting him Just
like they do other people with suscepti-
hilitles. There was a striking lllustra-
tion OF this In the courtroom yesterday
afternoon when Judge 'Beaman in the
course Of his argument for the oppose
ton took occasion 10 refer by innuendo
to the steel magnate.
Books, books" exclaimed Judge
Beaman. These people have been cry
Ing for books, They went into the dis
trict court first and declared there was
no book IN which this stock Is kept or
registered Now they come and say
there Is such q book or books They are
the creates book cryers ever heard OF.
From force of habit they are always
thinking about 'bookmakers perhaps"
As the speaker referred to "bookmak-
ers' he turned TO Gates. and the latter
WINGED at the reference. He appreciated
the slur, and his face glared at the
speaker for the unkind cut Then he
smiled towards John Lambert who was
sitting next to him. and the argument
continued.
Just an opposite type OF man is James
a. Blair OF New York. Mr. Blair IL
also a director OF the Colorado Fuel q
Iron company and is reputed TO be
worth the same as Gates $50, 600 600. He
Is a banker, being president Of tine
banking house of Blair a Co. New
York. lie is the son OF the late William
j. Blair Of New Jersey and afterwards
OF New York city. The elder Blair was
railroad magnnte at one time and
made his millions In that business. Az
forwards he went into the banking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlains Cough Remedy has q
remarkable record It has been In use
for over thirty years, during which
time many million bottles have been
sold and used. 1t has long been the
standard and main reliance in the treat
ment of Group In thousands Of homes,
yet during all this time no case has ever
been reported to the manufacturers in
which II failed to effect a cure. When
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even as soon as the croupy
cough appears. 1t will prevent the at
tack 1t Is pleasant TO take, many chill
dren like It. 1t contains no opium or
other harmful substance and may be
given as confidently to baby as TO an
adult. For sale by all druggists.