davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-06

II you tire Of buckwheat, try Ma Ausfin's
Pan Cake Flour for Q change: made from the
great food cereals.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-06

A cubic foot Of the best English oak
when green weighs II pounds 10 opa6sss
when seasoned the wood is rsarced to II
pounds ounces.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-06
South.

Lands along the Queen and Crescent
Route So to IS per acre. Good schools
and churches Cheap homes and cheap
living. Send for literature. w. c. Rim
carson, G. p. A., Cincinnati
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-06

I'll arss day's ~ Of Dr. KIins's 6rsas NeFvs ~
sSrG ssnd {esI II = = - s1:sls So - srsss3S
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-06

The largest fresh water lake is Lake
Superior, $1,000 square miles.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-06
HISTORY OF A WEEK.
PEOPLE. PLACES AND THINGS
OF THE WORLD.

News of Crimes and Criminals, Ac-
cidents, Fires, Etc, from North,
South, East and West, Sanwiched
with Minor Affairs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-02-06

I The steadiness of bust.
ness was not marled by any
lunto ward deyelopmepts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

the organ with the possibility OF some
other local aid, Popular prices OF adj
mission viii be put In force, and Mr.,
Easton's friends will without doubt
turn out en- masse to greet him.
There seems TO be no doubt from the
way the Chicago papers talk that Viola
Pratt Gillette has made an dnd0ubted
and an emphatic success Ia that city.
1t is gratifying TO notice from the news
paper reports that Miss Gillette las
she Is styled by her manager) never
seems to be backward about claiming
Salt Lake as her place Of nativity This
Is ia pleasant contrast 10 some others
Of the profession who stuulouSly con
ceal the fact that they are Utah bora
The Saturday Evening Herald, a chi
cago illustrated paper gives MISC Gil-
lette two or three columns of nigh
praise, and the Inter Ocean prints her
portrait with this notice
Miss Viola Gillette, me Prince
Charming OF The Sleeping Beauty and
the Beast. Is 10 have a birthday annl-
vcrsaiy on Tuesday she is TO give
unique the8ter marty az me Illinois
Her invited gacst and there VIII ne
but one. Is coming AN the way from
salt Lake city The unusual interest
of the one invited guest ie easily un-
derstood, however when it is Known
that II Is the youns Womans mother
and that she has never seen acr daugh'
ter on the stage The Chicago Yacht
club is to attend the performance IN q
body partly out Of compliment TO Miss
Gillette, who is an enthusiastic yaocht9-
woman The club intends organzng
geyera large theater parties during the
season The theater VIII be decorated
In the club colors. After the perform.
ance Miss Gillette and her mother VIII
be guests at a dinner she is assn.
clined to state Just what anniversary OF
her birth Tuesday will mara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Hillary Bells Letter.
Belasco and Mrs Carter Fail as Regret
table Return OF the Immoral Plays-Falling Stars
Everywhere.


Special Correspondence of the Deseret
News.
New York, oct. 7-on the opening
night Of the theater named by his name
David Belasco was so much overcome
with emotion that he entirely forgot the
speech which he had carefully written
for impromptu delivery. His aphasia
was unexpected by the manager and
disappointing 10 the audience Belasco
is an excellent speech maker not 50
much in the manner as in the matter.
He has few oratorical graces, but an
air OF great simplicity and eHrnestness
which bears what he says with conyic-
ton His lips become parched after a
few sentences. and while moistening
them he has opportunity not only to OBJ
serve the effect OF what he already has
said, but to prepare other and more
telling expressions. on this momentous
occasion everybody looked for a flight
Of Belascoan sentiment. but the man
ager was so filled with JOY over his
theater that he came forth as a dumb
man, laid his head in his hand, a Ia
yorite action with him even In familiar
conversation. said THANK you. thank
you, thank you" and lied behind the
scenes To fetch Mrs. Carter.
His sxr Is no Dem0sthenes either
on the 'OOth night Of 'Zaza" she sent
for this chronicler, who was sitting IN
front. ION dcarl on dear'" she cried
In genuine agitation. 81 know IL, feel
il In my bones. They Will want a
speech after the fourth act, Mr. David
is away and I could not think OF word
to say. Please, please write OUT a few
lines and / shall commit them 10 mem
DRY in a minute and be ready for the
call" So IL was done. and after coup
le OF readings Zaza was letter perfect,
and with yeaming sigh OF emotion IN
every sentence. When the call came n
was "a thuulerUus one. The crowded
house rose tbe burst Of passion with
which she always ended that scene and
a roar of Speech. speech .illed the
auditorium. Zaza staggered on. looked
blankly az the audience, ran her thin
fingers through her red hair, as II she
were trying hopelessly TO collect her
thoughts There was no speech. sway
ing over the arm Of chair she bowed.
and went and cried. and waved her
hand, and shook her head, and muI-
INJURED Thank YOU and disappeared
10 fall into a dead faint behind the
scenes
on this greater occasion also. Neither
the happy manager nor his hystoric
star could think of a line OF what they
had prepared to say, but stood bowling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
GEORGE A. ALDER.

ga residents Of the city difficulty recognizing
% r features George Alder reproduction
pioneer Lake In
-" 1916 are hazardous ac the sand
wagons loaded N merchandise AT
oneu y the s um0nt captain
Sed dealing with h maudmg frequently
rested the travellers Upon city formed partner
snip with his anaw the title George
uu sons the firm occupying the building Immediately
s Drug store East afterwards
lie opened store Of his the
organized ana ala business In the
was asked to take charge Of the shoe
entered the employ Walker N remaining
win TINS firm for fifteen He himself
IN SW at 80 east First South Of
Son The panic which followed shortly proved disastrous for him
did hers.
MI Alder
respect ana esteem OF his business
Chetnham England, November America with his
family when but small child locating
parents where he raised and educated
lie died suddenly this gas
It's on January 1885 Surviving him Lydia D. Alder pre
dent of the Utah Womn Press D. Alder OF
this city and George Alder r
Idaho also Mrs scher Alder Sidney d. Alder and
Ma c..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY OCTOBER H. 1909

announced, and other items thrown in
are the rapid crossing of the stage by
an express train OF passenger coaches,
gong az a speed Of forty miles an
hour, This promise Messrs, Jones a.
Hammer vouch for, and IL reaches US
over the signature Of the treasurer OF
the house,
thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
next week the Grand presents over
me Sea- another sensation, though
thls time II is laid in England. Judg.
lng from the synopsis we would say
mat II IS the old story Of "Never too
Late to Mend" worked over again, in
asmuch as the press agents copy says
II tells OF the adventures OF Tom Ro.
blnson, who passes through an Eng
fish jail into the gold fields OF Aus.
tralia. No better source could be
consulted for an up-to-date drama than
Charles Reades' great novel, and II the
dramatist has done his work well, and
the company has been selected with
care, Il treat Is In store.
The last week in November has been
selected as the date when the public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

! will have the opportunity of first hear
ing the new symphony orchestra, or
gani2ed by Mr., Arthur Shepherd under
the auspices Of the Theater manage
ment, Rehearsals of the organization
Of thirty men are being steadily pushed,
but II has been impossible TO find a
date before now, because the musicians
of the city are 80 generally occupied
thai IL was difficult TO find a night
when they could all come together
Such n date has been secured. how
ever. at the Theater within the next
four or five weeks. Mr. Shepherd an
nounces that the feature win be the
playing of the entire organization, but
the strongest vocal sololst possible TO
secure win be engaged and an instru-
mental solo by a local artist Is also
promised.
The management Is in the hands of
Mr. Pyper Of the Salt Lake Theater
and our people viii he given O chance
TO show whether they are willing 20
encourage such an organization IN this
city. 1t should by all means be made
a permanently
Salt Lakers win be most sorry 10
learn that the tour OF Nance O'Neil in
London has been suddenly closed. The
season was $4,000 behind when the en-
gagement terminated. The reasons
are generally conceded TO be an unwise
selection of plays az she chose those
In which Bernhardt had Immediately
preceded her The New York Herald
OF Saturday Hast says: MI Mckee
Rankin. whose season at the Adelphl
theater with Miss Nance O'Nei came
to an abrupt close recently. told me
that ne was just about 10 sail with
Miss O'Neil for America, where the
actress win shortly open.
4 New York theater has not yet been
secured. but Mr. Rankin says he viii
walt until their arrival before making
an engagement.
81 made a great mistake IN playing
az the Aderhi.' said Mr. Rankin. y
did not know the condition OF things
there. or that Mr.. George Edwards was
hostile 90 the American invasion, and
inspired an influential portion NJ the
Iondon nress. vice O'Neil was made
an innocent young victim"
Evan Stephens, who never allows the
grass to grow under his feet when the
interests OF the Tabernacle choir are
concerned. has been doing some tele-
graphing 10 San Francisco IN The past
few DAYS to the manager OF THE Bon |
ME Brier Bush company. As a result OF |
the negotiations the manager has al |
lowed Mr. EastOn TO appear In song |
recital al the Tabernacle on next FRI |
day afternoon. Mr. Easton viii be |
heard In round Of his most popular |
aongs. ana will be strongly supported. |
probably By the choir and certainly by |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

dumbly like mandarlns, until the stage
manager, In terror Of their sudden col
lapse on the stage, rang the curtain
down. Next day Belasco was enraged
at himself for losing the opportunity az
lifetime, and the Trust was angrier
still because he had not stood up Ike
little man ana ascrlbed all his success
to the long training which he had re-
ceiVed with Daniel Frohman az the
Madison Square an1 Lyceum. As for
Mrs. Carter, she simply said, Wei, I
can't help IT, ] never could and never
hope 10 make a speech. SO that's all
there Is about a. r. IT."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

At the Grand THE Tide Of Life to-
night winds up another week that has
been fairly prosperous, considering the
nature OF the attraction that opened
II. Monday night the management m
PRODUCES "The Denver Express, Hold
en- Bros. Wild west sensation. A quar-
tet OF Indians is among the features
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

to defend 1t. But Mrs, Campbell Is for
gotten by the crowds that surge around
Virginia Harmed and Oscar Asche; and
for the first time In her interesting his
tory the Scotch actress has FALLEN out
of attention. Last season at So ticket
Mrs. Campbell remained the talk Of
the town; this season at s. she seems
to be forgotten. Therefore she Is going
to shelve Aunt JEANNE" and revive
Mrs, Tanqueray," her finest perform
ance, ana one whose extraordinary art
should bring her once more into con-
sideration and applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

soddart No the thousands Lake have
head Of his Mr. Stoda his 18th
privilege him
time he began visit member OF NJ Pal
held
which he has left vivid impression
Seth Preene "The Lights London Bahbage
old Daniel Rochat" the father
delightful old Alabama"
Sinners" 1t this play that he made his
Home Dramatic club its brought Mr. s
the beautiful whole
Mr. Soddarts last
ance here Henry
be allow the old the floral offerings
which went footlghts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

81 paid Adellna Patti pound OF
candy for singing at her FIRST concert"
said Hermann Grau, the Oldest operate
manager in America little Miss Pat
Il was al that time 7 years or age, and
her concert was held in Wizards Hall.
Washington, d. c, was well acqualnt-
ed with her parents. They lived az that
time on Twenty second street between
Eighth and Ninth avenues. They were
poor until the little prma donna's sing
ing brought them 800 per week Her
singing was regarded as marvellous for
a child, but no one imagined that she
would afterward receive $4,000 for
three concerts, as she did in 1898"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

tlnuous performances. Maude Adams
Is SICK woman and may not be able
TO act TINS winter Robert Edeson, VINO
started out brayely last season finds
ilmsef almost forgotten this year. aud
aIlhough he has cut down expenses Ly
taxing his wife as leading woman Cf
the company this economy Is of little
beheht TO his fortune. Mrs. Patrick
campbell has faded out of the Juror
when she created last spring Edward
L. Nlllard,s once high In our favor, an
nounces hscouragedly that this Is his
farewell season, after which, republics
being ungrateful, he viii shake the dust
OF ms shoes on America. May Irwin
has retired temporarily If not perma-
nehtly. Marie Dressler who occupied
IN New York the place held by Dar
Leno In London has lost her hold. gone
TO bed sick with sorrow, and closed up
King High Ball" abruptly. Nobody
seems TO have a great longing for Edna
May or Virginia Earle though one WI
dow has high reputation In London.
the other In New York.
Nor has the making OF fresh stars
been prosperous. Jameson Lee Finney.
W. vac NV hthu man III lne New
Clown company at the Carrie failed
to carry that piece, and IL has teen
Withdrawn. Ida Conquest, who did 80
Well as John DreW's leading lady that
Charles Frohman believed he had DIS
covered another Maude Adams, grad
uated last week into stardom under Mr..
Frohman's management as ,he central
figure Of 'The Two Schools" and fell
fiat the center Of the Madison square
stage being taken Immediately and
peIemptorily by Jessie Busley, an un-
expected quantity. Virginia Harmed,
who in private life is Mrs. =. H. Soth-
ern, an actress Of emotional skill VINO
has won her preferment fairly. was set
out with a clamOr Of trumDeIs az me
star OF Iris" but oscar Asche. whom
nobody In this country ever heard Of
took the center Of the stage from. Miss
Harmed and upset the plans Of ths
management and the traditions Of tho
drama by making the villain Of the play
more interesting than its heroine or
hero, In these perpleying clrcum-
stances the favorite dltty Of MANI of
our most pretentious players is Twin
kle twinkle, little star, how | wonder
what you arel' No wonder Few Of
them know what they are where they
are at or who's who In the drama this
season In New York
HILLARY BELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
THEATER GOSSIP.


sothern opened last week in IF ! were
King" with his usual success
Mrs Sarah Cowell lie Moyne will
hereafter drop her maiden name en-
tirely, 80 far as her advertising matter
Is concerned, and be known Electrically
as Mrs lie Moyne
Wilton Lackaye s the author Of one
OF the songs rendered by Fay Temple
ton in the new Weber and Fields en-
tertainment IN New York. 1t makes
satrlcal fun Of the chorus girl with ex'
pressed ambition.
Louis James and Frederick Warde
will appear in this city on Monday and
Tuesday the goth and 2lst They are
presenting Shakespeare's play of 1.-THE
Tempest and are having great success
everywhere,
Henry Miller has new play, called
1.-THE Master Of the Kings company
In which he will appear as the actor
hehun IN a drama Of the time Of Cfom-
well He will produce the play In
Washington about the middle Of No
yember.
This afternoon and evening will wit
ness the farewell performance Of al.
phonse and CASTOR" The company has
bravey stood out the week with a de-
votion worthy OF a better cause. After
tonight II steers direct for Texas, where
no doubt. II win meet with less crltl-
cal reception than 1t has done here
The Manhattan Theater, where there
is talk of "Corianton" being produced
in New York, is the home Of Minnie
Madden Fiske, and Is generally looked
upon as being an 'unlucky' house. II
"Corianton" secures a date there, II will
be because Minnie Dupree has failed in
her production Of the Rose Of Ply
mouth Town"
A Montreal dispatch dated Monday
last says. Mr. Edward S, Willard be-
gan an engagement tonight at the
Academy of Music, In David Garrick y
before the largest audience seen In the
house since II was opened. The COM
pany Is much the same as on former
tours. with the exception OF Miss Maude
Fealy, the leading woman, who scored
heavily as Ada lngot. Mr.. Willard was
recalled at the conclusion of the first
act.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin Milton Royle
have found II absolutely necessary 70
have more time for preparation for their
starring tour under the management of
Ben. Stern, and through the courtesy
Of several managers allowing them 20
cancel their engagements they will be
able to close their vaudeville tour on
October 4, in Detroit. Immediately af-
ter they will return to New York to or
eanlze the company and TO begin
rehearsals. Mr.. and Mrs. Royle must
be ready to start under Mr. Stern's
management by November 1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
MUSIC NOTES.

Reginald DC Koven has announced
the erection Of a thoater In New York
TO be the home OF Neht opera Works
ON the order Of robin Hood" will be
produced and Mr. De Koyen expects to
write himself an opera every year for
the new house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
r. c. EASTON.

r. c. EASTON.
henb ODD as lake next week az
Donne Brr Bush" his only work Is done as
both This Will be Mr. second via soddat anu
ps actor being scotcmen affection OF the strongest so'
Nsr them MIR (wl known to the readers O '
'-nsI) s in Salt Lake w siing coming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

Although speeches., Belasco has
made tremendous success His house
Is the most beautiful amusement build
ing that has ever been seen. The Belag-
GO theater Is Il marvel of luxury. taste
and completeness and the Californian
who came to New York 10 make his
living and who, for 20 years or So has
sounded an the depths and shadows Of
theatric fortune, now possesses a play
house that is one OF the wonders "
the metropolis. Partly because he Is
too much Of a genius TO remain depend
ent and too dangerous manager 10 be
allowed independence, Belasco has had
a hard time OF H. The syndicate tried
at one time 20 crush al another 90 coal
esce with him. and falling IN both ef-
forts. made his life miserable. Now he
has won out, and as he never forgets
or forgiyes, he means % return In his
prosperity every blow h. received In his
poverty. In future the Belasco Theafer
will be the headquarters Tor reprisals
and the house OF TOO much trouble for
the Octopus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

Meanwhile, as always occurs In these
perennial intervals Of wickedness, iuno-
cent entertainments languish. Cap
tain Molly was rejected as insipld at
the Manhattan, and It's author, Hale.
ton. who last year was hailed as one "
the rising wits. now Is put down for his
dulness. "The Rose o. Plymouth has
a title that IS indication Of It's virtue,
and Il Is further guaranteed by the
names OF It's authors, Beaulah Marie
Dix and Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland,
which sound Ike Mr. Bok's Hon"
journal. In spite OF these evidences of
good faith "The Rose Is affirmed % bee
OF no flavor, and little Minnie Dupree,
who began her career as star iu IT,
finds herself nothing but a small candle
with q flicker that promises 90 hc Az
financially faint as that 90 her prede-
cessor, the other new born star, Bessie
Tyree, Of Hazleton's play
Ii Is an Of year for stars anyway ln
his new play "The Mummy aud
Hummng Bird John Drew Is eel
in popular interest by his NJ
whose performance ~ an Italian
grinder with a vendetta has @
such general applause that his ~lstti.
Ethel says with pride IN the fuilre
she viii BE- known as Lionel Barry
more's sister. Ada Behan once the
favorite actress Of New York cannot
ind a play, and disheartened by this
failure. is going to retire from the
stage. Clara Morris cannot secure an
engagement, even in vaudeville. Minnie
Sellglnan, an emotional star Of great
magnitude, now is RELOCATED 10 the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

The royal Italian band Of IS artists
is TO be heard in the Tabernacle next
month This is the organization which
has been filling long engagement in
Omaha, and the one that "Corlanton"
was unfortunate enough TO encounter
there. II is headed by the great leader.
Riyela
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

An orchestra of 1874 men and a chorus
" M singers took part In the recent
Wagner performances at Munich. our
Metropolitan Opera House In New
York, which yields a profit OF 100000
a season, can AFFORD to employ only half
Us manN performers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

A Vienna dispatch says, The hitherto
Enacted opera, "Zaide,' composed by
Mozart when he was "a years old was
presented mt the Imperial opera House
tonight The scene Is laid in ancient
Greece, Only some parts Of the work
proved a great success The critics do
not believe the opera will have a long
stage life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

Meanwhile that monster finds good
luck with Iris Pineros drama has
aroused a storm OF discussion which Is
Of great profit 90 the box office The
World and Journal have written
series Of editorials on The play. ostonsi-
bly, blasting ts prospects but m reality
making It impossible to secure tickets
at the Criterion earlier than a month
ahead. The amusing feature OF this
Outcry is the fact that while the moral
lists are combining their wrath 10 Iris"
much worse matters happen IN Aunt
JEANNE and 1.-TWO Schools" Mrs
Campbell was doing quite wei with her
kiss until Iris burst into flame Of
Indignation the spark which she had
been assiduously blowing. and now
Virginia Harmed IL reapng the harvest
which Mrs. Pat s0wed for her own
benefit. II you consider both plays at
tentlyely. Il may De observed that
Iris" is innocent enough beside
Aunt JEANNE" The Pinero story Is
excused by art, while the Benson story
possesses a salaeity which has nothing