davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

cast OF Audrey" She has the part
Of Deborah to Eleanor Robson's Au.
drey James H. Wilson plays Marina.
duke and Frederick Perry plays Jean
Hugon.
Charles Dalton, who was here twice
with THE Sign,o OF the Cross" has been
engaged by Wagenhals and Kemper as
leading man with Blanche Walsh IN
The Daughter Of Hamllcar." Mr.. Dali
ton VIII appear as Malta. a barbarian
warrior Rehearsals Of the play have
begun, and 1t viii shortly be produced
In Chicago
William Gillette opens his fourth
season of Sherlock Holmes" IN Spring.
held, Mass on Oct. /. This win be his
frst appearance In America after the
enormously successful run IN England,
and the company which Charles Froh-
man has engaged to support him, is
composed Of American and English ar
lists Mr.. Gillettes tour this year IS
10 be very short one but embraces
trip through 20 the Pacific coast
Friends" that charming comedy
drama by Edwin Milton Royle has been
partly rewritten by the author. and
VIII again be presented this season by
the "Rdyles" as they are called-Ed-
win Milton Royle, seena Fetter Royle
and a specially selected company. The
play is full OF human interest and
strong dramatic. situations. Nothing
IN It is unreal; II Is natural and true
to ile It's revival will be welcomed
by the public Manager Ben Stern has
arranged TO start MIR. and Mrs Royles
tour Nov. ii In West Superior, wis.
Charles Klein, who wrote the book Of
Mr., Pickwick," In which Mr.. De Wolf
Hopper is starring is in receipt Of box
office statements calculated TO make
him feel that he can embark on a tour
of the world with his family without
impoverishing himself. Nevertheless,
he refers modestly to his own accom-
pllshments ana says that TO his broth
er Emanuel who composed the music.
and Grant Stewart who wrote the
lyrics, belongs the credit--not forget
ting Mr. De Wolf Hopper, who Is the
star of the piece. Really. Mr.. Klein is
refreshing.
Miss Nance O'Ne and Mckee Ran.
kin have determined to leave England
forever and to cast their fortunes
upon the kindlier shores OF the United
States. Both had looked for tri-
umph In London. only TO be bitterly
disappointed when the English public
refused TO receive them with open
arms, Their failure Is regarded along
broadway as very strange, for few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

OF the theatrical folk had any doubt
that they would be complete success
on the other side. Their representa-
tive Is busily engaged at present IN
endeayorlng TO obtain u Broadway
house for run soon after the holl-
days. Nothing has yet been deter
mined as 10 repertoire. and II is un-
derstood that nothing vii be until
after their arrival In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

In Miss Simplicity" the new oper-
attic comedy, IN which he Is appearing
this year, and which he will present
here during the winter, Frank Daniels
has a part that is widely different from
any Of the roles In which he has here
tofore been SEEN As Blossoms, he Is
n former trolley car conductor. who has
become the valet Of a young English
nobleman, Lord Montfort. Montfort
falls heir 70 microscopic kingdom on
the continent. On his way 10 his own
coronation. he fails I'm love with pref
" peasant girl and makes UP his mind
that he prefers the girl TO the king
dom. He chooses Blossoms as the mos
likely substitute for king, Those who
have seen Daniels I'm this new piece say
that he gets more different kinds OF
fun out Of the combination Of trolley
car slang and klnglv dignity than he
ever has with any Of his former roles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

Since Mascagnl was relieved Of con-
troll Of the Rossinl Lyceum at Pesaro
tour OF America the composer OF cav
alleria Rusticana," "Zanetto" RAT
cliff and Iris has been offered the
headshlp of several others OF the fore
most music schools in Italy, but he
has accepted none, as he win apply TO
the courts for Nndcation at Pesaro
through reinstatement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

Somehow the eect on the congrega-
ton did not seem edifying. The choir
has gone back to the od-fashioned
method of singing. New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
ThEATER GOSSIP.

nrajs, hicago papers are loud IN their
,lo, Richard Mansheld's rroduc-
fel,,ea, JULIUS Caesar, and OF his own
nv" DWFer's name appears IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
MUSIC NOTES.

Arthur Shepherd is working like
trooper for the success OF the new
symphony Orchestra. He reports much
enthusiasm among the musicians ey-
erywhere, and the first concert win no
doubt be a surprise to the music low
ers Of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

G. H. HYDE, formerly OF the News"
who IS now filing mission in Gin
cinnatl writes TO the music editor an
account Of very pleasant call he and
four other Utahns made ON Miss SallIe
Fisher, who Is playing In that city. Mr.
HYDE says the young lady greeted them
with the most genuine pleasure and at
night they all went to hear her sing In
the opera OF "The Chaperones." He
speaks enthusiastically Of her work and
encloses a clipping from the Cincinnati
Times star which praises her singing
very highly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

Prof. Mcclellan stole Off quietly TO
Denver the other day, Well grounded
rumor has It that he was induced to
make the trip by Denver newspaper
man, who has written the libretto OF an
opera which he desires the Tabernacle
organlst to put TO music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

Contrary TO the usual custom OF
comic opera companies, the Bostonians
this season carry no understudies OF
their principals In the chorus. They
have at the least eight "alternates,"
each one Of them equal In every re-
spect to the principal Of each role. They
have two tenors, two bassos two bar
tones, two contratos; In fact every
character has a double cast SO that
there can be no disappointment In case
Of Illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

The most interesting event Of the en-
tertainment season in New York has
happened pietro Mascagni is here
His season at the Metropolitan was
successfully started The personality
genius and magnetism OF the most cele-
brated Of living composers have inn
pressed themselves fayorably on our
critics and audiences. After thinking
about America for ten years, the au-
thor OF "Cavaleria Rusticana" at last
overcame his fears OF an ocean voyage
and journeyed TO find new friends
across the sea, He has done well So
cially, artistically and financially Most
OF our fashionable folk are stlll out OF
town, else they would have lionized
him. As II II, he has been taken up
enthusiastically by our musical and
literary people Even the Wagnereans
who, have resented the extraordinary
popularity of his opera, are softened by
the Italians modest, unpretentious and
wholly agreeable manner. Mascagni
has disarmed his enemies and Increased
the affection OF his admirers He is
manly young fellow. plentiful In good
humor. handsome 10 look at an inde-
fatigable worker. nor discouraged by
circumstances that appall any other
conductor, and thorough musician
His opening performance was triumph
in every way. He whipped into shape
an orchestra hastily gotten together
and alarming In its possibilities OF dis
cord. he invested the well worn story
and song Of SantuzZa with new inter-
est: he drew $4,000 into the box office
on his first night. and caused such
demand for seats AT subsequent per-
formances that the management has
arranged for three more evenings
Mascagni's fears are dispelled. II his
American tour ends as prosperously as
IL has begun, he Will enrich his man
ayers and carry home 100000 with the
PLEASANT thought that II was well earned.
Mascagni Is rs years OF age. He be-
came famous u years ago at the age OF
six and twenty. Before "Cavalleria
RustIcana" his income was derived
mostly from teaching music to pupils
AT two lire apiece. by personal mag
netism and skill he managed to earn
ten lire a day, That was comparative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

she cried, used language TO me that no
gentleman would apply 10 n lady My
best scene, too,' and she promptly went
into a fit Of Mysteries. Smelling salts
and the stage managers threat Of an
understudy brought her around pres
emily, and Miss Robe returned to the
stage IN the next TO embrace Kyrle Bel
lew some more, and at the same time
to whisper her undying scorn for him.
John Drew and Ada Rehan, whose
love scenes remained the wonder and
delight of Days, very frequently were
not on speaking terms for months at a
time, While they We're in each others
embrace at the Empire theater, Jessie
Mllward and William Faversham were
deadly enemies, Nine. Calve and Jean
de Reszke dislike each other intensely
and one night. while he was singing
Don Jose to her Carmen, the malicious
Frenchwoman, in affectiOnately fondling
him, lifted his wig from his head dis
closing the bald poll Of tine popular
tenor TO his admirers. In memory Of
all these matters It would scent that
John Blair was lucky Mrs. Pat
Kissed down his aesophagus where her
contempt for HIS acting could not be
seen by the general observer Maybe
he was mistaken, anyway. Perhaps
Mrs, Pat, who is an osculatory artist
was trying a new sort Of searching
buss; and finding Mr. Blair an mani
mate actor, was blowing life into him
after the classic fashion Of Prometheus
II is an III chap that objects TO this
sort Of kiss from so handsome a wo-
man, for Mrs. Pats lips would tempt
ST. Simon Stylltes himself. Few OF us
can act so well as John Blair, but most
honest citizens would like to be his
osculatory understudy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
ROSEMARY GLOSz WHITNEY,

Pupil OF Cappianni and Sweet. Special
attention given 10 opera and concert sing
lng studio: 2JG-l Constitution Building.
Tel 10jS-X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

Jones & Hammers house announces
another full week beginning Monday,
The Offering Tor the first half Of the
week, with a Wednesday matinee,is "A
Thoroughbred Tramp" one Of the best
known Of the series Of tramp plays now
on the road. On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, with a Saturday matinee,
Mss Elsa Ryan, one of the bright sou
bfette stars, presents the meodrama
Of Nevada With two such widely
varying bills the management counts
on another week of prosperous bust
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

Theater patrons will have chance to
recover their breath next week and to
get ready for q new start, The house
will only be open two nights, on Thurs
day an Friday, when the sparkling
buresQue '"rhe Belle Of New York"
pays US a visit, As everyone knows,
this Is New York Casino attraction.
and the management promise that It
will be ~ TO the standard of the at
fractions sent out on the road by that
house The players who lead the COM
pany are Miss Floy Redledge, James
Darling, Ned Nye Harry A. Truax.
Marie Della Rosa and others.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16
Tho Uses OF Ice,

In health no one ought to drink very
freely of ice water, for it has occasion
edfatal inlamations ofthe stomach and
bowels, and sometimes sudden death.
The temptation to drink it is very
great in summer. To use it at all with
any safety a person should take but q
swallow at time, taking the glass
from the lips for half a minute, and
then another swallow, and so on. 1t
will be found that in this way 1t be-
comes disagreeable after few mouth
fuls. On the other hand, ice itself may
be taken as freely as possible, not only
without injury, but with the most
striking advantage in dangerous forms
of disease.
A kind of cushion of powdered ice
kept to the entire scalp has allayed vio-
lent Inflammation of the brain, and ar
rested fearful cQnvulsions induced by
too much blood there.
All inhammations, internal or eXter-
nal, are promptly subdued by the ap-
plication 0t ice or ice water, because it
is converted into steam, and rapidly
conveys away tie extra heat, and also
diminishes the quantity of blood in the
vessels of the part.
Insomnia may be relieved by wet
ting a towel in ice water and laying it
on the back of the neck, covering it
over with dry towel smoothly folded.
It is also particularly useful in case of
a dull headache.
A piece OF ice laid on the wrist will
often arrest violent bleeding of the
nose.-The Ladies World.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

A good husband is but the evolution
of a good son.
Facile gratitude always carries with
it an atmosphere of insincerity.
Until you have scaled the heights of
JOY do not call petty pleasures happi.
ness.
The sympathetic woman is the WON.
on who is longest and most widely
beloved.
It's all right for charity to begin at
home, but it's very wrong to have It
end there.
AS soon as we are quite content with
ourselves others begin to notice marks
of degeneration.
Marital contentment consists in the
ability of the concerned parties to re-
spect the individuality of each other.
The talent of reservation is little
cultivated. To reserve a little either
of confidence or money works excel.
lently well.
There never was man whom an
artful woman could not persuade thut
he was unappreciated, nor vain wom-
an who ever felt that she was quite
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16
spring models show hardly single

spring models show hardly a single
skirt that is not tucked or pleated. In
two dresses made recently in one the
kilt was tucked thrice near the edge of
the skirt, and in the other the pleats
were left to flow loose several inches
above the edge. Though severity was
thus meted out to the skirts, the bod
ices we're most elaborate, with bold
braided effects done on cloth to con-
trast with the serge-mandarin yellow
for blue dress and emerald green for
a black one. Sprigged taffeta shirts,
pIeated down the fronts, were given to
the frocks, and big tassels connected
the sailor collars in front. The rage
Tor tassals in the best dressmaking es-
Adjustments is pronounced.
Three novel dresses were shown the
bther day in department store whose
dressmaking department is deservedly
famous. Two have skirts made the
same length all round one with deep
Killed founce, another with fluted
appearance from pointed yoke, and
the third is very picturesque model,
carried ont in chestnut velvet with
broad waisi belt and paniers on the
hips and long Directoire coat with
revers.
A new skirt inspiration, one with
Siited pleats all the way round, tucked
1t the edge, very narrowly in front,
nut widening toward the back, is of
blauve tafTetas, and a perfectly fresh
dea is shown in the bodice, too. see
ing that it is trimmed with rldulato'!
ace insertions, picked out with goll
ind steel thread and paillettes. Dain.
EST little tassels of mauve silk and gold
and silver cord, also very handsome
buttons, contribute their share to the
general success, and lovely toque OF
Lhe round Spanish turban kind crowns
The whole endeavor, the brim garland
of; roses, from palest pink to deepest
in s2n, and the crown a bed Of petals.
Soc York Commercial Advertiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16
THE MOUNTAIN-LION.

The American NIountsin-L Lion the Cham
pion Rough-and-TumbloF Fighter.
from story in st. Nicholas w
clip this description of the old-tim,
mountain lion:
There was a time when the American
mountain lion was one of lie most for
midable animals in the world. The ca
is the masterpiece of nature; and thH
mountain lion was one of the most ter.
ribly armed and powerful of the Cal
family. 1t was compact mass OF
hard and tough muscle and gristle
with bones of iron, strong jaws, sharp
teeth, and claws like steel psnknifc
blades. 1t was prodigiously strong,
1.-the, and quick, covered with mail
coat OF loose skin that was as tough
as leather. 1t had the temper of
demon, and was insallably bloodthirs-
ty. Withal, it had the proverbial nine
lives CT the cat tribe.
Against such an animal it was hope
less to match dogs. 1t was said, in
the school books of 40 years ago. thar
rnrcC Drtttoh mGotiffr com pull down
a full grown Asiatic lion" Perhaps
they could; but they would have been
sorry if they had tackled a full grown
American mountain lion of that time.
He was not to be pulled down" by
anything; and if he had been pulled
down" that was exactly the position
in which he fought best. With his
back protected by the earth, and all
four fearfully armed paws flying free,
aided by his terrible teeth, and body
so strong that it could not be held
in any position-wcll, when he was
down" was the time that he was most
up"
He once was found in all the Rocky
mountain regions, from the jaguar-
haunted tropical forests of the extreme
south to the home of the northern
winter blizzard; but he attained his
greatest size and ferocity on the sub
tropical plateau of northern Mexico,
New Mexico and Arizona.
These animals are no longer what
they were. The tourist or hunter of
today cannot hope to find any of the
old time power or ferocity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16
Alaska's Interior.

In the vast and almost unknown III
terror Of Alaska the climate Is Arcti4
The winter is Of eight months duHa
tion, dry and, excepting certain te
stricted localities, entirely free from
wind. The temperature descends as
low as eighty degrees, with mean of
perhaps, forty degrees. Ice forms in
the rivers and lakes to a thickness of
eight feet and more. Summer extends
over four months. During its earliest
months high winds prevail. The bal.
ance OF this short season is mild and
the temperature pleasant, rarely ex,
ceeding cighty-six degrees. The snow
and rain annually precipitated is about
1928 inches.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16
He Meant the Bird.

A man once received as present
from sea captain fine specimen of
the bird known as the laughing jack
ass"
AS he was carrying it home he met
a brawny, Irish navy, who stopped
him:
"Phwat kind of a burrd Is that,
sorr?" asked the man.
That's laughing jackass," ex-
planned the owner, genially.
The Irishman, thinking he was being
made fun of, was equal to the occa-
sion, and responded, with a twinkle OF
the eye:
"Its not yerself-it's the burrd
name, sorr!"-London Spare Moments.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16
Boys Rooms.

Considerable is said about girls
rooms, but little is said OF boys rooms.
The inference is left that any room
will satisfy him. 1t is true that a
manly boy usually dislikes a room
fixed in milliners fashion, with rib
bons and hangings of cretonne or silk,
but lie usually has decided taste of
his own if he is an intelligent boy, and
even more pronounced likes and dis
likes than his sister. He generally
prefers a simple, rather hard bed, with
rlenty of pillows. A bedstead Of brass,
-. t-:... - Nth hrass is suit
able one. Put into his room cnest
of drawers" with glass at the Top.
Let the washstand be an alfair ol
metal, an English shape OF ample dl-
mcnsio ors with a large basin and foot
tub for splashing. There should be a
lounge or an easy lounging chair ana
cushion Let there be set OF cutf ana
collar boxes. a low blackins chair with
q snace under the seat where the Diach-
ing is stored away ani there is loot
hold where he can attend to his own
hoothlac,ing. The closets should De
furnished with holds for coats anu
trousers. SO they will not get out OF
share while hanging. There shouio
also be a low shelf to hold shoes whel
not in use, and higher one Tor mats
and boxes. 1t is as necessary thaI
how grow up with systematic, orderly
habits as that his sister shoule. A DO!
can grow up in an orderly way, whlcf
will be useful to him in his alV5!
career. c. he may be so careless an
erra.ic in his ways of living that nj
me,hod will be veritable stumDlln
block in life's history.-New 4or.
| rrrih,1no
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16
TALKS :.
- ABou -

.. g. =. :. .st
The Liveried saleswoman.

An ambitious woman of high degree
who has deserted the teas and balls Of
society to keep shop where bonnets
and corsets, neckwear and lingerie arc
on sale, has adopted, or at least caused
her assistants to adopt, uniforms which
add not a little to the interest and
novelty of the shop to its customers.
The millinery saleswoman wears de-
murely becoming gown of black, with
Eecllband and cuffs of white lace
threaded through with black bebe rib
bon. The two small girls who run er-
rands, open the door and wait on the
saleswomen wear frocks of brown serge
with cuffs and collars and belts of
bright red CLOTH. The lingerie sales
women wear blue serge froeks, with
white muslin collars and cuffs. The eff
feet is that Of order, system and busi-
ness.-New York Commercial-Adver-
t;ser
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16
A DOG SCHOOL.
An Institution inzaParIs Devoted gto
&&canine Culture.

In M. Edward Gfllettes school of
etiquette for dogs in Paris CANNES, are
trained. The school room is a large
square apartment, furnishedsowith a
few rugs on it's polished floor. some
chairs and aStable or two. On the
school assembling in the morning the
roll is called. The teacher. looking
exceedingly udignihcd, ,ltaps his desk,
and the dogs Immediately form in line.
Then, in pleasant but commanding
voice, he calls the dogs names in ro-
tation, each animal being trained to
respond with a sharp, quick bark and
wag of the tail The first lesson af-
ter the performance of the regulation
discipline is to learn to welcome visi-
tors. No matter who comes into the
room unexpectedly, each dog is taught
to greet the newcomer with low,
short bark. The animal must also
jump ups and wag his tail, but must
keep far enough away from. the visitor
to cause him no discomfort. Each dog
goes through this performance three
times. and returns to its place in line
like a soldier.
If a dog is unruly, it is marched to
a chair in the corner of the room and
made to crouch on its hind legs beside
it and pray for half am hour. Then
the dogs are taught gallantry. For
instance, if you drop your handkerchief
at one end Of the room and an educat-
ed dog happens to be at the other, he
will scamper along to pick it up, then
come running after you with a few
barks to attract your attention, after
which he surrenders his burden most
fastidiously The dogs are taught to
pick up any dropped article in this
fashion.
Prancing, dainty little stems -