davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

Train No. IS leaves Richmond q 10
A. NJ daily for Petersburg. Noriina. \.
C., and all intermediate points. Con.
nection AZ Norlina With train arriving
Henderson $40 l.. Al . and Raleigh 3. 50
4. NJ. daily, and Durham 4 Z. N. dai-
~. except sunday.
Trains leave Richmond for Washino.
ton, New iork, and the East daiIv9
No. "A az o.s5 A. NJ. and No. So AZ
sos r. IL
connections at Jack sonvilie And
Tampa tor all Florida East coast po,nt.
and cuba and Porto Rico. SO New OR.
leans Tor All points ia Texas. Mexica
and California.
TRAINS ANkIkE AT RICHMOND
DAILY.
80 A. NJ. No. -, a 55 Z. N NJ
GO 40, +. M., No. SO. from AL poiat.
south and Southwest. from Norliaa- n
- petersburg, anu loCal points.
SLEEPlNG-CAR SERVICE
Nos. 81 and - Florida and lIrtro
PoutAn Limited. Pullman Drawing.roou,
anu SieePlng.cars between New Yor-
anu ampa- NestiDuled coaches he.
tween New YORK and Richmond AMI
between Richmond and .JacksonviII.
Pullman Sleeping Cars (daIlvl brrvxe,sn
SaeAsonViilc anu lamps. Also through
DsA"lng>roOm Sleeping cara between
We" York and Atlanta aud Cafe Cara
oet"esA Hamlet and Atlanta.
Noe. 20 aud 66-Seabosrd Fa.. Nail.
fuimAn Dra~ing>RoOm bufIet Sleeping
C-Is between New York aud Jack.o5-
F"io' CONNECTING AZ IA ktllrr with sleep
ihS-eAr 70 and from Atlanta. IN connSc.
10n Win which through Pullman tic acts
are sold. Pullman PaEloE-Car betse.a
Jacksonville and Tampa. Finest Day
Coaches.
z. ?. SMITH,
District Passenger Agent,
lVVo Z. Main ST.. RICHMOND. VA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06
Railroads
Z & q Chesapeake *
aoore. Ohio Ry.
10 I netnnati. Louisville. ch;casc. 81
L0uiS. Etc.
SCHEDULE t> sl FE To-. Arcvsr Il. 1902

SCHEDULE is nFE. IT. Arovsr Il. 1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

who is being starred by Kirke La Shelle
I IN The Bonnie Brier Bush is. as ev-
/ eTybody knows. one of the gentlest and
most lOvable of men. But an incident
| of recent record shows that even the
kindliest soul viii, upon occasion, re
| bel.
The Bonnie Brier Bush" had lust
| finished its brilliant run in New York
and the company was on a sleeper en-
route TO Toronto, over the New York
Central The train being an especial
~ heavy one. the company was unable
TO command a private sleeper. and
therefore fully a dozen people not of
the stage had been given berths in
the car Leaving New York at D. m.
things went merrily until o'clock,
when Mr.. Stoddart retired. Immediate
ly opposite Mr.. Stoddart's section was
a party of three school teachers. two
spinsters and one of the masculine
kind. They had run down TO New
York for a Saturday and Sunday. and
had had gay time attending a teach
ers' conclave or something of the sort,
and on this Sunday evening they felt
like sitting up and enjoying them
selves. So they began to play a game
Each had a sheet Of paper, and start
ing with the letter A, each announced
word beginning with that vowel, TAX
ing turns until neither person could
think of more. The one who had the
most words on his sheet of paper won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
NATURAL TEETH!
ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
The care Of the former and the Man
utacture of the Latter is the
business of the
GriSWOId Dental
Manufacturing Co

me business of the Griswold Dental
luIdcturInS company is the manu-
ing or artificial substitutes TO SUD-
ply the loss of natural teeth. handled an
purely commercial and cOmuetitfve
DdSlS- we have the largest and most
lnofougn equipment for doing the bust
ness A very large laboratory fitted out
IN every way with machinery and aD-
BIdnces the most modern known 10
QenIlSJry or the twentieth century This
IN charge OF expert dentists. men of abiI-
lly ana experience, a condition that
makes it possible for US 10 90 an kinds
OF mechanical dentistry at a price 50 low
that not dentist in the CITY or state can
compete with US. either as to quality o.
work or prices, and then, too, we do the
work IN less time by One-half of that re-
CURED by the average dentist We make
plates from $500 a set up, and we DEFY
competition as 10 the excellence and
character Of the work and quality ~
material used
We know what we are talking about.
Inc GTlSWOid Dental Manufacturing com
pany proposes 10 make the price on All
artificial teeth. bridges and crowns mace
IN this country
We know We are better prepared to do
the work and do it in less time. than
anyone else. and we say il feariessiyy that
we know our work is superior
Dr. Cfriswold inspeCts each individual
the work.
After you have consulted other dentists
contract given you We produce artistic
artificial teeth arranged and modelled TO
restore lost tissue and expression, and
give the mouth its original appearance.
This requires the artists hand and is
unknown to the average dentist and man
OF raw ability who attempts this most
particular work.
Crown and bridge teeth are specialties
in dental science Where there are teeth
and roots remaining on which 10 attach
a bridge any number Of teeth may be re
stored, but TO be comfortable. durable
and serviceable for maSticatiOn great care
must be used in their construction. IN
less this work is done as II should be II
had better not be done at all.
We have had an experience Of many
years in this class OF work, and the many
cases that we have turned out which are
giving perfect satisfaction after many
years service, are testimonials of our
ability in this line.
Consult US about your bridge work. Get
our prices We do more of this class of
work than all other dentists In the city
combined.
Finest material-built like a watch-and
we discount the price of any dentist who
is entitled to the name
OPERATING.-With the big force IF
six operators connected with this Office,
do not loose sight of the fact that We fill
and treat teeth. and that. too, without
pain. and our fees are low for the grade
OF work done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

". L. Yancy, PadUcah. KY, writes:
81 had severe case of kidney disease
and three of the best physicians in
southern Kentucky treated me without
success. I was induced to try FOleys
Kidney Cure. The first bottle gave i'm
mediate relief. and three bottles cured
me permanently. I gladly recommend
this wonderful remedy" Take no sub
Stitute. Johnson-Pratt Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
A tempest in a Teapot.

Anyone who has suffered for a
minute with the eXeCruCidting
agony-TOOthache-wiH understand
what is meant by this. What pain
can compare with the aching.
grinding torture than wears out
both mind and bOdy-a pain that
robs one of inspiration. units
one for business or pleasure.
and renders one altogether
miserable. TOOthache is caused
either from neglect or from
Unskillful work, done by a dentist
OF raw ability. Why not employ
the best dentist when You are sur
fering from a Tempest in a Teapot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

The rustic drama, Way Down East, -
which comes to the Salt Lake theatre
soon continues to do a record breaking
business everywhere. 1t has been dis
prayed that it has made more records
Iof long runs than any piece produced
for several generations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

Franciszek Umilian. 1t is quite doubtful
II the ancestors of either Of these muir
derers came over in the Mayflower
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Some Study Necessary.

NV lux " OLIu-J
The new Siamese minister. Phya Ak
haraj Oradhsra, viii be made welcome
IN Washington as soon as the president
learns how his name is pronounced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Maclay Was Mad.


bdItlnore Anlerlcan.l
Historian Maclay wishes it understood
that he was not discharged They told
him they did not want him any more
and ne got mad and left the Old govern
ment in the iurch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

Negotiations are said to be pending
Tor the joint appearance as stars OF
Nine ModJeska and Louis James in
London next season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

Frederick Warde promises a revival
Of king Lear"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

The return Of Mary Mannering for an
engagement OF two nights at the end
Of this month is anticipated with pleas
ure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
Were Not Pilgrims.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
Having electrocuted Luigi Storti. Mas
sachusetts turned in and electrocuted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

who do not have speaking parts are
referred to as ION with others"
A mOnolOgue is a string of talk
and sometimes is called Junk" Thea
tre-soers who do not enthuse over an
offering are a cold audience" and to
reflect on the intelligence of an au-
dlence they say 1t vent over their
{ heads Colored actors are called
"dingles-" Those who play Irish parts
are designated as "Rubes" and a He
I brew impersonator is a goose" or a
"Yid."
A tall silk hat is an *I1:45'' The
latter expression is derived from the
fact that this is the hour the minstrels
don their silk headgear and report for
parade. Suggestive lines are ginger"
and the Old-time minstrel jokes are
. 'oakum' or ''graVey" The callow
youth who is inclined TO haunt the
stage door is a Johnny" and those who
travel with a show and are not con-
nected with it are termed "excess bag
gage" An actor who has lost his pop
ularity is has been," and one who
has a tendency TO overrate his ability
is ''chesty." Those who are not con-
sidered up to the standard are liable
TO be called a shine" and an .unpop-
lar member of a company is generally
referred TO as a "heel" Those who
submit to be ruled by their wives are
called "Barnaby." and are spoken of
as having to Jump through" This
expression refers to the manner in
which trained animals are compelled
to jump through hoops and other OBJ
Jects at the command of the master.
One who is disposed to say unkind
things about fellow actor is a knock
err and a well-Hked member of a COM
pany is IAN ace" Money is called
"cush' and an intoxicated person is de-
scribed as having "a bun" To say
they are going to do d rip Van Win
kle" or a ice jefferson" is a declara-
ton of intention to have q good, long
sleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

A patron approached the box office
the other day and asked for two tick
cts to The Princess of Chicago" He
was under the impression, evidently.
Ihat this was the title of Kirke La
SheIe.s opera, and that Chic was an
aporeviation. Treasurer Derr saws he
heard The Princess Chic pronounced
d dozen different ways, and the correct
pronunciation seems to be worrying the
greater part of the Salt Lake public.
The most common mispronunciations
are Chick, Check and Cheek"
The right way, according to Manager
Slocum, is "Sheek," and that is the
way it is pronounced in the opera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
SMALL TALK.

The Bonnie Briar Bush" which is
Delng produced with great success by
hirke La Shelle's company, headed by
J. H Stoddart, viii soon be given q
London production.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19


To create laughter, to afford whole
some amusement for a couple of hours.
is the chief and by no means unprofit-
able aim of George H. Broadhurst in
his latest farce. The Wrong Mr..
Wright, which viii be produced at the
Salt Lake theatre Monday and Tues
day nights by J. J. COleman's COM
pany, with Harry Beresford in the title
role. But to say the play possesses no
other merit would be a distinct inius-
tice to the clever author of What
Happened to Jones" and 'Why Smith
Left Home, for the story is contrived
and conducted with undenia BILE ingenu-
ity. The Characterization is excellent
while the humOr of the dialogue is in
dubitably abundant and agreeable The
play is now touring England. Australia
and South Africa with enormous sue
cess. The following criticism appeared
in the Cape Town, South Africa. Argus,
March 3. 1900:
''One Of the brightest, smartest and
merriest comedies that has ever been
offered to Cape Town play-goers-gen
inc humOr, enforced situations, per-
feet characterization. sweet love in
terest. sparkling dialogue. all combine
TO make George H. BrOadhurst's new
play even more successful than Why
Smith Left Home or What Happened
to Jones' We can heartily endorse the
verdict of the London press and public
and can quite understand that even in
these troublous times the play is still
drawing crowded houses at the Strand
theatre. and we predict the same sue
cess for it here
THE Wrong Mr.. Wright is the sole
attraction at the Theatre, aside from
the Mcclellan recital.
The largest matinee audience seen in
the Theatre for many weeks heard
The Princess Chic yesterday after
noon The engagement closed last
night TO a large audience.
Murray and Mack finished the week
as they started it at the Grand. to
overlooking business. The matinee
yesterday was sold out at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. and no seats were obtain
able at curtain time for the final per-
Torrance
The WilbuT-K irwin Opera company
is stir laying of here. Miss Kirwin
expects now to start out on the road
with Jack and the Beanstslk'' and a
company a week from to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

Frank Foster, baritone in the sOloist
announced for the Held concert tonight
at the Grand He will sing Beyond the
Gates of Paradise, and Good Night,
Beloved.
The band has several new numbers. in
Guiding the 'Tannhauser finale and
double Quartette instrumental
8 g g
The David Harold EidrPge recital VIII
take place at the First Congregational
church next Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

It's ninety-nine chances TO one that
the aching tooth can be saved. but IL not
we can extract il absolutely without pain,
no danger. no sickness no bad after-ef-
fects. The price for extracting is 50 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

Forty-fve years ago. in September.
1856, c. Leslie Allen, Viola Aliens IA
ther, made his first appearance in Bos-
ton. This was at the National theatre
on Merrimac street. Mr. Allen appear
ing as Sir William in a dramatization
Of Bulwer's novel, Ernest Maltravers."
OF the people in the National theatre
stock company at that time were
Charles BOniface, John Hall Robinson
and Cornelia Jefferson. a sister of our
veteran Joseph Jefferson. Mr.. Allen is
now appearing in his daughters COM
pany at the Hollis street theatre as
Antonio Perez in In the Palace of the
King. he, to all appearances, is as
spray and active as he was a quarter
Of century ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

This went on for something over an
hour, and when the letter A began to
be exhausted the few words that were
dragged in by their reluctant locks oc-
casiOned much chatter and excitement
Mr.. StOddart found it impossible to
sleep, yet he shrunk from interfer-
ing.
Meanwhile the game had progressed
to B, and this letter was nearly ex-
hausted. So also was Mr.. Stoddarts
patience.
Brunette" triumphantly exclaimed
one of the spinsteTs who was a faded
blonde.
Then long pause.
Bizarre" said the other spinster.
That's French said No. l.
so is brunette" said No. >.
Another silence.
"Byzantium, added the male teach
er, with calm superiority.
"Oh, that's a fine one" said No. l.
Lovely" said No. ?.
But at this point the worm turned.
and Mr.. Stoddart. putting his head
out between the curtains, added:
'BOres,"
"Amen!" came in a deep chorus from
the whole car, and the game was dis
continued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

Talking of pronunciation. the name
OF the adjoining state, Colorado, in the
play of that title, on the opening night
in New York was pronounced various
~ by different members of the cast
Colorado" "ColOray-do" and Colo
rah-do." The alert first-nighters ex-
changed comments on the subject and
concluded that the fault lay with the
stage manager, but the author, Angus
tus Thomas, came forward with the re-
assuring announcement that the vari-
ance in pronunciation was intentional,
as the name of the state is pronounced
all three ways by its inhabitants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

The attraction at the Grand theatre
for three nights and Wednesday mat
inee, commencing Monday, will be the
rural comedy-drama Alvin Joslin."
Among the principal scenes are the
Grand Central depot. pier %. East riv-
er, with a view of the famous Brook
lyn bridge, beautifully Illuminated. a
thieves den on Baxter street and q
typical Bowery concert hall in full
blast. First and foremost is Alvin
Joslin. the big-hearted old Vermont
farmer, whose continuous getting into
trouble causes so much fun: Edwin
Milton. New York broker: Ella Nil
ton. his wife; Bob Ford, a New YCrl,
confidence man; his wife. Julia. whom
he forces to be his tool in all his ne
fariOus schemes; Jim Dean" his ac-
complete; Joe Baxter" a typical Bow
cry boy, and Mrs. Joslin, a woman Of
the old maid order, who should never
have married. and whom Uncle alvin
wishes never had. During the play
specialties viii be introduced.
The Grand is dark the latter half of
the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

The noted Chicago symphony orchestra
IS paying the west a short visit. and
viii appear in the tabernacle for two
nights and a Thursday matinee, Jan. 30
and S1st
Ihis nne organization numbers fifty
artists of the highest rank. Nothing 10
compare with this fine organization has
held forth in Salt Lake since Theodore
Thomas gave three orchestral concerts
here IN the sos If money is a cOnsidera-
ton. and II is by many music lovers. II
is matter of cOngra tulatiOn that Pro-
fessor Stephens has persuaded the man
agement 20 make the medium price Of 81
the rule all over the house, seats to be
reserved without charge to first corners.
The sale of seats viii open at Daynes
music store one week in advance. The
Thursday matinee will be 80 cents, with
no seats reserved, but the center of the
lower floor is to be devoted TO public
school students of the sixth. seventh and
eighth grades only, who will be the
guests of the orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
= y = 4 y A%%% &%4&%@
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES.

Salt Lake Theatre-Monday
aid Tuesday, Harry Beresford
IN ''The Wrong Mr.. Wright"
Grand Theatre - Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday and mat
, inee, calvin Joslin."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19


The question of names has always
been a hard one for actors. Tim Muir
ply has always found his baptismaI
burden especially heavy. He has often
threatened to change, and has an
noUnced a change to try the public
pulse, but in the end retains his now
celebrated trademark To those who
have seen Mr.. Murphy act it stands for
refined comedian. who understands
american types as no one else since
John Owens and John T. Raymond
Perhaps those who have not seen him
act imagine he is a farce comedian in
stead of natural American artist
When he appeared in St Louis this
month in his new success. "A Capitol
Comedy the critic of the Star wrote
thus about names. and this comedians
in particular: Joel Gay by Mr.. Tim
Murphy. That's the way it appears
On the programme this week Thanks
be, the position of this fine comedian
Che is not rising any more-he is risen)
has not reached the dignity and self
Importance of Mr.. Timothy. IT'S a con-
summation devoutly to be wished.
Tim embraces a wide sweep of fun
and drollery. The harmony of sweet
sounds welded by the tongue in the
juxtaposition of these three letters is
soothing to the ear. But there is not
poetry nor humor nor possibilities in
Timothy When Nat was on the
Goodwin. what a combina ton it vast
But the burden of Mr.. Nathaniel was
too much for the poor comedian. He
has not survived the blow He has
become mOrOSe and got to playing Shy
lock and studying Hamlet and owning
English estates. The spectacle made
people sad. There was a vague sus-
picion that Mr.. Murphy was coming
TO town in all the blaZOnry Of Tim
Othy. But tits not so. While there's
Tim, there's hope"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19
CONSULTATION FREE.

The GriswoId Dental Manufacturing
COMPANY. over Walker Bros bank. En-
facturers and dealers in dental materials
and supplies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

J. H stoddart. the dear Old ACTOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

The Wilbur-Kirwin Opera company
is stir laying of here Miss Kirwin
expects now TO start out on the road
with Jack and the Beanstslk'' and a
recognized company a week from to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

Johnny and Emma Ray have among
the members of their company Mrs
Pearl De Forest and Alma Sharp. for
merly of this city. Both Will be re-
membered as the childraa Of the late
DR.. Sharp. who died in Murray few
years ago. Pearl Sharp married Thorn
as De Forest. the whirlwind dancer.
and proved to be a wonder. They have
made two tours Of Europe since they
were welded. both Of which were very
successful. Alma is quite versatile.
doing a musical turn and elderly bust
ness Qui1s successfully.
J. H. Stoddart. the dea- old ACTOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

III at the Carnegie hall concert, made
hlDelIks earnings for the evening about
$3.50 This figure is verified by Daniel
trohman. Probably half that sum is
more than has ever before been paid a
yiolinist for single nights performance
g g 8
The concert in aid of the California ex-
curslon OF the choir will not be given I'M
III Monday night, Feb. Il. the postpone
ment being for the pUTpose0f giving more
time Tor The singers TO Thoroughly work
Up the matter OF rafting on the piano
and free trip ticket. Orders are arriving
from all over the state for tickets and it
IS not improbable that number of ad-
dltional prizes viii be donated by firms
in the CITY
Professor stephens was gratihed 10 re-
ceiVe a number OF voluntary COntribu-
lions from well wishers of the choir
chief of which was so from Colonel
Holmes. and an order for fifty tickets
from w , Reid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

News comes from London that Alice
Nielsen has been engaged for grand
opera at COvent Garden theatre next
season. She will also be heard in con-
certs at Queens hall, London, begin
ming Feb II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-19

Kubelik's fee for his first nights pro-
fessional work in America was probably
the largest on record for any violinist.
Following his concert at Carnegie hall
ne nlled private enga cement at the
residence of William c. Whitney. where
he received S1.5e9 for playing 10 about
thirty OF the millionaire's guests This.
together with his share OF the 1900 taken