davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24
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Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24

TtIialas. Sec hHr en- 100 Ncres
Turm. / gtil ira 8aplep sooc 5nie. t2
Aerss brGl,et. 900 S'oa M 8eIiaseuheo.
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benz -aoer ~ muuotItg eler iir,itiis III
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Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24

CiliaIgS. $50 stores. Guee 6ult.
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&an0. Slop rUuDt NHieue 81 6 Rssier
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Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24

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Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24

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Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24
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Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24

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grtS portoiut St.JO.
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Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24
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Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24
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Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24

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Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24

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Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

COO people. OF the new cast. four mem
bers have been stars, namely, Maclyh
Arbuckle. Russ Whytal, btss h.leSllol
Barry and Miss Estelle Carter, ne
Henrietta" is well remembered by san
Lakers.
James X. Hackett produced winston
ChurchilIs dramatizatiOn OF MS own
widely read novel The Crisis. IN tiL's-
burg last week. There seems 10 pc
diversity of opinion as to the merit OF me
play. although the success Of the slaI
was assured. According 70 reports
Churchill. who has had a limited eXpe-
rience as a playwright LETT sunorE rolSh
edges to bump and jar, but these are pc
ing smoOthed down. and the play Is now
moving along nicely. The acting was eN-
cellent and the staging was notable Ior
the attention to detail that IL showed as
well as for its lavishness and beauty.
s. o q
The cIose connection between the stage
and journalism has been again eXempll-
fled This time f. Is Ella Wheeler WI
cox who has made the effort ana. ii StW
York critics are right. something Whlch
is not always certainty. her sketch was
not great success Her First DivoIcs
does not seem to be credit 10 the wei
known writer.
Naude Adams has most charming
character as Phoebe Throsseii-' R.n9oe9e
or the hluEltlS. Us Sllt y Aftt+ti--'-- ~
called-in Quality Street" The author
has daiutily described her in the play IN
the following verse;
The lilies are her pretty thoughts,
Her shoulders are the May,
Her smiles are all forget-me-nOts,
The paths her gracious way.
The roses that do line il are
Her faucies walking round.
It's sweetly smelling lavender
IN which my lady's gOwned.'
g q z
Mrs. Sarah Cowen lie Moyne's contract
with Liebler & Co. viii expire this season
and viii not be renewed. She Is undecided
as to her future management. but intends
TO resume starring next season III two
new plays one a romantic drama and the
OtEer an American historical comedy.
4. o @
There Is something doing i'm Belasco
circles in New York. The theatrical Poo
Bah has undertaken the mana cement OF
perennial Lillian Russell and mas thereby
stirred up the dormant curiosity Of all Of
Gothams play folk. Mr.. BelascO will
write some hing for Miss Resell. but
refuses TO divuige the nature of the thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

time it looked as if the play would
come a crCpper
The event was not so bad as that.
but it is safe to say that such a per-
Torrance of the Opium Ring was
never seen before.
Miss Russell forgot the melodrama
On the stage in her enjoyment of the
comedy in the pr0scenium box.
Miss Bates preserved an icy dignity
and held on to her wig.
The 'rubbering" actors ''rubbered'
more and more.
The audience haven't found out yet
what allied the performance.
The Frawley company will open at
the Theatre next week, playing Friday
and Saturday and all of the following
week. including two matinees. The
repertoire will consist of the following
plays. although the order Of their pre-
sentation has not been arranged: Blue
Jeans" Alabama, The Girl I Left
BEHIND Ne" Secret Service,
Madame sans Gene" and Brother Of
ficers."
It viii interest a good many theatre
goers TO know that Hugh J. Ward, for
merIy of the Grand Opera House stock
company, has become d great favOrite
in far-off Australia. The dramatic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

succeed Miss Viola Allen in In the
Palace of the King, this being Miss
Aliens last year in that play.
q & -
It is said that FFolfInan has started
preparations for revival of Oscar
Wilde's The importance of Being in
Earnest" which viii follow 1.-The Twin
Sisters" at his Empire theatre.
Mrs. George Gould will shortly pre-
sent the French cOmedietJa, POudre
aux YeUx," at Georgian Court. near
Lakewood. She is training her children
and several of their young friends,
VINO are to take part in the little play.
Mrs. Gould's children come honestly
by their histFionIc talent, as their
known as Edith Kingdom, a member of
the famous DAILY company.
o . q
Clara Norris has written a novel,
the title OF which is "A Pasteboard
Crown" which viii soon be published.
. 9 9
The late lamented Biddle brothers
have butted into the drama-at least
their spirits have. Some of the incl
dents in their lives have been drama
tized, and will be produced next sea
son under the title of "A Desperate
Chance"
PaderwsHi gave LOCO to be divided
among the choristers and dancers who
took part in his new opera, "Manru."
Edna May, in THE Belle Of New
York, is to appear in a new musical
farce called Three Little Maids The
music viii be by Paul Rubens. who
wrote many of the beautiful melodies
in 'Florodora."
The following story of Nat Goodwin
is characteristics of the comedian:
Nat met a newspaper man in Chica-
go. and after due ceremonies were per-
formed, he said:
Well, guess you're as disguised
with my profession as 1 am with yours.
Let's take drink"
That's all
Billy" West, who died recently and
left a fortune valued at 100000, left
directions for his wife TO continue the
show business under his name as long
as it was profitable
- @ @
There is a great deal OF the siren
uous ID kyrle Bellows staircase fight
in a Gentleman Of France" There
IN spirit Of emulation among the sU-
pernumeraries with respect TO making
efrectlve falls that have resulted in
number Of accidents and urgent calls
IoT the doctor, and one super was 50
ambitious that he broke his collar bone
and is now in the hospital.
Harrington Reynolds, favorably
known as a member OF the Frawley
company, has been engaged as leading
man By the Shea stock company,
opening in Lord and Lady Algy."
Willie Collier has sheIved his money
maker on the Quiet. for awhile.
ana IS now appearing in a new play
~ Miss Martha Morton, called 1.-THE
Diplomat"
. . q
For many moons Francis Wilson has
been trying out operettas and musical
comedies and farces without success.
At last. however. he seems to have
tallen into just the proper thing in
The Toreador," and his impersona-
ton OF sammy Gigs is drawing wei
az the hnickerbocker in New York.
e q g
slr Henry'- Irving. Miss Ellen Terry !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

and the Lyceum company babe farewell
yesterday TO their New York friends
and admirers, and departed for their
naLiVe sol, laden with good Yankee
oollars They have just completed one
OF their most successful tours, both
point.
At the close Of this season Z. II. Hol-
ialq contract with Charles Frohmsn
VIII end. Next season ne VIII star either
uiluef MS own management or the direC-
non or another. Sit. Holland, Ike many
another actor is looking for good play.
mat was good story ABOUT Nat Good
WIN iocSlng $4,000 in q poker game. but
now comes the genial Nat himself with
loud and vociferous disclaimer to any
sacn robustness as sitting in a game
and letting go o. so much good coin Nat
ADMITS me approach Of gray hair but
asserts that there is no dimiuution OF
gray matter underneath it,
Ernest Hogan, perhaps the most
famous and certainly the most successful
Of coiored minstrels. accompanied by Billy
McLaln. has inst completed three years
tour or the world arriving at San Fran
cisco last week. They viii 90 on 10 New
YORK. where they viii complete ar
engagements for a big musical comedy 10
be produced next season
AZ the SAVOY theatre last Monday night
soldiers of Fortune" was PLAYED for the
first time in this city the part Of Robert
Clay beiuS acted by Robert Edeson. who
thrs made his first appearance as star
. 10 these heavens The play has been
made from Richard Harding Davis novel
by Augustus Thomas
o . O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

other tnan to say that it win h.
form OF musical drama Belasc7 Few
TO have discovered great taIor+ s-sils
new acquisition, and expects 49, --s
things from her IN the future. AS IL g
made no mistakes Of fmports,.- ~ has
it IS a pretty safe bet that his nrsS.a ~ yer
viii be verified With Miss po5s
Blanche Bates. David Warfisf+- '-sSSe-
Carter and q distinguished o1r5-ts- @5s.
whom be refuses 20 name. bur MI eco
soon be on his staff Mr.. BeI7sc, s...
have a collection of money male sil
viii be hard TO beat lla-
. g >
William T. Carlton. who was -s-. 49,.
the ''FlorOdOra' company sa-.-- We
season, and who was seri0usI,- %. .-ls
/ IN the recent wreck Of the .'Fio---ss -lel
( special. Is under the care oc a P6iis5;s-,
phia doctor Therefore, it is ro- '- --.-l:s
+, ing news that Mr.. Cartons re-5Ts---p rs
be SLOW. H-l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
Dangers Of Pneumonia

A cold at this time if neglected g. ~
able to cause pneumonia which is
often fatal, and even when The Dsfs.-.
has recovered the lungs are yvaal-s-ss
making them peculiarly susceptlbIs !.
the development Of consumption n,
ley's Honey and Tar win st7n N.
cough. heal and strengthen the 1p,--
and prevent pneumonia. JobBsa5
Pratt & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

hardly be understood In Australia, but
Mr. Williamson. who as a part owner
in Her Majesty's theatre in Sydney
and in a circuit of other first-ClasS
Australian houses, was in America last
year and saw the play somewhere in
the west as presented by NO. %
company. He liked it so much that he
suggested its presentation in the
houses of his circuit 1t viii be given
for three weeks in Sydney and then in
Melbourne. which viii be followed by
rapid tour of the cities of the west
coast Three months is the time fixed
for the tour in the continent, but
should it be found that the hit Is as
great as may be hoped. other players
viii be sent To take the places Of those
now going out
This venture is being watched with
some interest by other theatrical man
ayers As indicating the cost Of trans
/ portatiCn, etc. it may be mentioned
that w. A. Brady. proprietor of d" Way
+ Down East" has found it cheaper to
+ rebuild" the show in Australia than
TO ship it from here The passage
money per capita win be So and the
/ entire organization of thirty-One peo-
pie. including Miss Davis, Cedric r.
: Collins Robert Fisher. Frank Currier
Ella Hugh Wood. Sarah Stevens and
Marion Louise Shirley. viii go. The
/ scenery. property and trunks necessary
! to the performance NIL two sixty-foot
cars
New York Telegraph: It is worth re-
! calling that precisely ten years ago
] Edward E. Rice. having made an un-
fortunate tour through Australia. hap
! pened back in his old home in Boston
! just after the leading military organ
/ izadOn OF that city, the Cadets, had
/ produced a burlesque by a Boston
! business man, r. A. Barnet entitled
! 1892, Mr.. Rice secured the profession
al rights to this piece and consequently
/ found his depleted Golfers once more
overlooking, thanks to the monumental
! prosperity of the production during its
/ long metropolitan run and afterward
throughout the, country.
1t is curious illustration Of the
whiriiyfg of fate that a few weeks ago
Mr.. Il ce, having had more downs than
ups since the "1492" days, reappeared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

CWashoingtOu Evening StsrN
Mary had a little hen.
That caused her many a tear.
II used 10 lay when eggs were obo-.
And quit when they were dear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

The only dealer ia pure. distilled vg,.-
ice. is prepared TO supply its pat-a-s
the entire season with artificial or ns-
ural ice. Our solicitor viii cali On ,,--
When ready to order remember this IA
reliable company.
RED Wagons. Tel a.
J. C. LYNCH. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

How do you prepare your mono
Iogues on local affairs and write your
topical songs? is about the first ques-
ton put to a minstrel by everybody to
whom he is introduced said Lew
Dockstader TO a New York World man.
When I answer this question for my
self. 1 have 10 share whatever credit
there may be with the city editors of
the newspapers published IN the towns
visited by the troupe
Now. a minstrel show without local
hits would be like Hamlet with Ham
let left out and when one realizes that
the minstrel generally has to collect his
material within a few hours the diff
culties may be imagined
The moment I reach a city I jump
in cab, rush TO the city editor OF the
leading paper, present myself and get
down to business. A city editor has the
affairs Of his town at his tongues end
and can give you more real and acCu-
rate information in a ten minutes chat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
The Personal Fnnatinr

TITO '-'TII"eE |UI0IT|
While with mathematical ACCURACY -
and two always make four. by adds
certain amount of personality tia 49,,
viii very nearly equal five.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
SMALL TALK.

ollLLAAlAl = -A-@~-'
new play, called wyoming, has
been written-not, however, by Angus
tus Thomas
8 3 g
Agnes Palmer, who was seen mere
last season as leading lady in IRON
mans production of The Little Min
lister" will be here the coming week
with Z. S Wizards company.
% q 8
It is rumored that Miss Palmer will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY, MARCH %. 1902

than the average man can get in ten
days.
take my notes. hurry 20 my hotel
put the stuff through the hopper and
grind out half dozen verses 10 serve
as topical song. The rest I work into
my m0nologue. Then begin to load
up The memorizing is done while ]
am eating dinner and as ] am putting
on the burnt cork at the theatre It is
comparatively easy. BY the time the
curtain goes up I am pretty well
primed to rattle off the rhymes.
The great danger lies in unwilling
" tipping the jokes with darts. Even
the most careful minstrel viii get
caught at times. and I have had my
troubles.
In a southern city once I failed to
meet a city editor, SO collected my ma
teriai from other sources. ] offended
the son Of the governor Of the state in
my topical song and he waited after
the show TO shoot me. I bluhed him
off.
Baltimore American: Il am a press
agent as the laundress said, as she
heated her irons.
II am in stock work" as the dress
maker said, when she fitted the fancy
collar.
II handle the heavy rolls" said the
cook, as she tOOg the spoiled bread
from the oven.
It manage the stars" as her admirer
the policeman, said. as he fiourished
his club.
Il play leading business, as me
f0Otman said, as he took the buiuos
out on the chain for an airing
I am the property man, as the
agent said, when he called TO coiiecJ
the rent.
II double up in the cast. as the
kitchen maid said, who had both eyes
/ crossed.
IT come to cues as the errand boy
/ said when he took the family WASH 20
/ the Chinaman.
There is going to be a shut-in
! scene as the head Of the mouse
/ groaned. when his wife locked the ooot
for a Caudie sceance-
Il am on for 8 run as the ramp ~.
said when the hOUse-dog answered MS
/ knock at the door
II got a hand on this, as the sIll 1i-l
! bov sobbed, as he patted MS ooNeu
/ ears. ,o.5
II am strongly attached to the iead-
/ ing juvenile walled the family car as
/ the same small boy dragged II ai'eI
him by the tail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

d nj lstlaII Just IVtVFI7'l0I = 49,
The above figures are an approxima-
ton as plays are sometimes rented
fiat and at other times Ito good
paying stock house, let out on per
centage of the receipts. It is obvious
the cheaper houses cannot afford to
pay $500 or $500 for the item of plays
alone, and these accordingly resort TO
various shifts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES.

Salt Lake Theatre-E.S. vii
lard in repertoire: Monday, Fri
day and Saturday matinee, "The
CARDINAL; Thursday, '"Tom
Pinch; Tuesday and Saturday,
"Fhe Professors Love Storvo;
Wednesday night, David Gar
? rick
Grand TheatTe-Dark.
? = = = = %%&%% &&&&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

in Boston under adverse circumstances.
his fortunes having vanquished in thin
air; and again, Barnet piece was IN
course of presentation by the same
company of amateur players. It was
''The Show Girl running for a week
to receipts of SAC, 600, at the fremont
theatre Mr.. Rice sought the assist
ance of Jack Crabtree, manager Of the
Park theatre-where- 1892 had its
original professional pTCsentation-and
together they repaired to the offices OF
Mr.. Barnet. With memories. no doubt
of auld lang syne, and wishing to give
the man that gave him first helping
hand as a comic opera lbTettlst, a
helping hand in return, Mr.. Barnet has
made a contract with CTabree where
BY THE Show Girl" with Mr.. Rice as
manager on a. salary, is shortly to be-
gin a spring run at the theatre referred
to.
The interesting question that lmme-
diately presents itself is. VIII the vet
eran light opera manager. who gave
.'EvangsIine.' The COrsaiT' and
"Adonis~ to the foOtlights, find history
repeated itself after an elapse OF a
decade? As he is still alert and teem-
ing with ambition, and as Barnet pre-
sunably has not lost his cunning in
the interim, it is a fair wager that 1t
viii do So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

The letting out OF plays on royalty
becomes q most important business in
itself One agent who represents
Charles and Daniel Frohman and EliZ-
abeth Marsury has several hundred
dramatic works on her list, and the
royalties passing through her hands
are said [, reach $4,000 annually From
another source the following figures
are obtained.
Barbara Frietchie' .------.--
Se-n and nercentaga of rrnss receinfS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

Willie Collier has sheIved his money
maker On the Quiet, for awhile.
and IS now appearing in a new play
~ Miss Martha Morton, called The
Diplomat"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-25
BALLOON WENT UP.

Waiiuku, Aug. 23.-Prof Leonard,
the aeroDaut, made his promised bal
loon ascension last Sunday afternoon.
The balloon was inflated in the empty
space in the rear Of the Knights or
Pythias building on Mill street At
exactly o'clock, Prof Leonard gave
the ORDER TO let so and in few sec
ends ne was seen in mid air sitting on
the uapeze Of his parachute. The bal
loon made very slow ascent. and
when il reached an altitude Of about
$50 feet il began its descent It was
then that the professor was seen to
make a leap with his parachute, and in
less than fifteen minutes from the start
ne was on terra firma again. Some OF
the Japanese who were around when
the balloon was being filed with gas
could not he induced 10 hold the ropes
for fear of being carried up when tn"
airship was ready to start. Efforts to
convince them otherwise were unHyail-
ing. Prof Leonard realized little
over 500 by this exhibition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-25
HATTIE WAS LUCKY.

Hattie Manu-, the young lady who
was alleged TO have sold liquor with
out 4 license in Kakaako a few weeks
ago, appeared in the Police Court this
morning to answer to the charge. For
tune smiled upon the fair defendant,
who was defended by f. NJ. Brooks.
The prosecution had to enter a nollo
prosequl, the principal witnesses for
the prosecution being absent. These
are sailormen who have been hittlng
back and forth on the b'ue water be.
tween the islands ever since the case
began, The deputy sherlff tried in vain
to find them but ever elusive, they
fitted like glded butterflies from place
to place. The case was continued from
time to time until the prosecution
finally gave up the chase and the fair
Hattie got out scot free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-25
DEWEY CRATER SMOKING.

HilO August Manager Waldron
OF the Volcano House reports to the
Tribune that for several days a pall Of
smoke has hung over the region Of the
Dewey crater on Maunn Loa. lie states
That the column Of smoke Is distinctly
visible each evening when the weather
is clear and that IN his Judgment ac.
tivity Of a more pronounced character
may be expected at any time.