davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19

George Noffsinger and Charlie
Haines have gone on a two weeks
camping trip at Lake Mcdonald and
vicinity
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19

Herman Jurgens, brother of Mrs.
Fred Whiteside, returned to his home
in Butte last Saturday after spending
his vacation in this vicinity.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19

Mrs. Niedenhofen, Miss Brown,
Miss Julia Brown and Miss Clarisa
Talbot of Columbia Falls came last
night to attend the dancing party at
the hall this evening.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19

Miss Kate Montelius, daughter of
Mrs. l.. Switzer, will leave here next
week for Butte where she will remain
for the winter attending school and
studying music.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19

Mrs. Charles Norquist and Miss
Mary Teeple of ST. Paul returned or
Thursday from Lake Mcdonald where
they have been rusticat ng for the
past week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
H.B. DICK, Weather Bureau.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
D. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Meteorological summary for the week ending
Aug. Is. 1901.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19


of Indianapolis, Teeple of st. Paul
and Swaney. Very dainty and deli
cious refreshments were served.
This morning cards were received
announcing the marriage of Hugh Ev-
erett Houston, M. D., to Miss Julia
Edna Van Guilder, Tuesday, August
IL, 1902. DR.. Houston is one of Kali
ispell's prominent and popular physi-
clans. His many friends wish him
and prosperity and he is
to be congratulated upon his good for
tune.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McIntire, Mrs.
R. e. Harris and daughter of Helena,
Miss Isabel Ferguson and Mrs. John
Ferguson of Oakland, returned from
their cottage at Lake Mcdonald on
Saturday after spending a most en-
joyable summer. The remainder of
the party will stay as long as the
weather permits.
Mr.. Henry Dickey, accompanied by
Miss Plank of Iowa, Miss Hill and
Miss Trumper, are camping at upper
Camas for ten days. They were we'll
supplied with all kinds of goodies
and many of the comforts and luxu-
ries that one does not expect to have
on a trip of that kind.
Mrs. Bishop Hovey Schriber, sister
of Mrs. James Harbert, left Kalispell
Wednesday evening for her home in
Minnesota. She spent the summer
here and made many friends who
hope to see her again next year.
The dancing party to be given to-
night by Kalispells swell bachelors
promises to be the social event of the
season. Three hundred invitations
were sent out and undoubtedly it will
be a success in every way.
Miss Shortall and little niece spent
last week here visiting friends. She
returned home Saturday accompan
led by Mrs. John O'Brien and hel
daughters Miss O'Brien and Mis-.
Nan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Whips, sol
and daughter, leave here tomorrow
for a weeks visit on Flathead lake
They will be guests at the hospitabl
home of Mrs. w. M. Brennan.
Mrs. Niedenhofen, Miss Brown
Miss Julia Brown and Miss Claris
Talbot of Columbia Falls came las
night to attend the dancing party a
the hall this evening.
Miss Kate Montelius, daughter G
Mrs. l.. Switzer, will leave here mex
week for Butte where she will renal
for the winter attending school an
studying music.
Mrs. Charles Norquist and Mis-
Mary Teeple of St. Paul returned o
Thursday from Lake Mcdonald wher
; they have been rusticat ng for tn
past week.
Herman Jurgens, brother of Mr.
Fred Whiteside, returned to his HON
in Butte last Saturday after spendin
! his vacation in this vicinity.
e Miss e. Frances Ferguson returne
S from Camp Geduhn Monday night |
: attend the dance given by the "Bacl
|, elor Boys" tonight
George Noffsinger and Charl
:, Haines have gone on a two week
e camping trip at Lake Mcdonald ar
r vicinity.
Mrs. Geddes sister, Miss May1
l. and Miss Luveridge, both of India
Il apolis, are visiting her for a fe
t. weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

srays and plenty of chiffOns and featn-
cry textures long plumes and cuddhng
sort Of fur everything expressive ana
SD mOdestiy quaint and characteristic
that II seems 30 me Viola Allen IS the
best beloved woman in America her
face IS a flower of timidity, hut her
little hands are strength in miniature.
Those who look upon the sale OF
opere tickets at $50 each with awe,
may appreciate the feelings of Tr6as-
urer George Derr during an incioent
that occurred over at the Theatre the
opening night of Arizona" A young
man from the rural district approached
the box Office, with a buSom young girl
in tow. He asked
Are the 25-cent seats fit for a lady
TO sit in?"
well, they're in the gallery you
know" replied the custodian Of the Of
fee, affabIy. Not the best place for
a lady tie sit"
How about the 5O-cent seats?'
"Oh. they're all right.
"WeH, give me one 50-cent seat and
one 25-cent seat, and, say, Jane, turn
ing to the girl. I'm meet you here at
the door after the show.
Lew Dockstader was in the Office or
the Grand opera house, Chicago,
couple of weeks ago while William
Murray Of the Union Pacific railway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
PRESS AGENTS, PROMISE.

We live in d rapid age. the swiftest
this old earth has ever known. Steam
and electricity in all their many uses
have revolutionized business, and set
pace which keeps mans nerves
a-tingle day after day The price paid
for even moderate success in the mer-
camille world is 2 heayy one, sapping a
mans strength and vitality and max
ing him old in body and mind long
before his time. This is true more or
less of all Of us who are not idIers in
the worlds great workshop.
But a difference is to be noted in
those wise enough TO take a little re-
taxation; and those who deny them
selves to everything but the calls of
business cares. All work and no play
makes Jack duh boy runs the old
saying and 1t is Is true Of the man as
the boy Take timely word Of advice.
Don't tie yourself down TO business al
together. Spare an evening now and
then and enjoy yourself in some harm
/ less amusement t is the best tonic
you can take and You do not have to
/ go to the seashore or the mountains for
4 it either. Go 20 che theatre some
( evening when comedy holds the boards.
I IF it is a good minstrel show. so much
I the better, and if II is the Al o.
+ the better and if II is the Al 9.
Fields greater Ministries. 1T is
! better still. You can take your
/ family TO this great minstrel attraction
I secure in the knowledge the show viii
+ be clean and pure ar. Field, who is
now in his seventeenth annual tour,
through most careful catering has at
! tanned a reputation for cleanliness and
originality in his productions. An
i evening spent in the society OF his jolly
/ comedians. sweet singers and tuneful
musicians-one delightful night reveI-
ing in the wealth Of scenic splendoT
/ and gorgeous costumes with which his
production abounds-tvo and a half
hours Of enjoyment with his incOm-
parable retinue Of European and Amer
lean special features. viii Offset a
months wear and tear of business
The Field show left a good impress
sion when last here and, in spite OF
the frequency with which Ministries
have invaded the local houses. viii
doubtless draw its share OF the sea
sons patronage
Viola Alien who has achieved ar
enormous success in I.orimer SfOddaT6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
orpheus Club Concert.

The OrpheUs club has arranged fer
2 concert in the salt Lake theatre on
April J. Three distinguished artists
have been engaged for the occasion
They are Miss Leonora Jackson OF thl-
cago. probably the greatest woman
vioIinist in the United States, Nll-lal-
Bauer OF Berlin, Germany, El0Inl7-
Of interna tional fame and Mr- Harry
Fellows. a tenor of the first RANK
The concerts given by the Orphels
club have. in the past, been uniformly
excellent. Frequently this splendl1 OF
ganization has given them at imam
cfaI sacrifice. always great zeal 5H@
energy have been displayed without
profit TO the members. other than lh-
consciousness of q musical duty wen
performed. The concert just arrange ~
for promises in quality to equal lH-
best 0f the delightful entertainer II
for which musical salt Lake holds 1A-
Orpheus club il sweet memory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

for women. I've got a raccOon L
trapped out by the Des PLANES
Can't use him. either
Say, I don't believe you're show IS
going TO be any good. nohow.'
Maude Adams has none but well
wishers and admirers in her own pro
fession. says the Washington star a
former business manager Of the late
Charles H0vt, Who is at present in the
city. tells Of her first appearance IN
New York as Dora in A Midnight
Bell She and Flora Walsh, Hoyts
first wife were friends aS children in
California. and the former used her IN
fuence TO get Miss Adams an engage
ment on her arrival in New York
Miss Adams hit in the part IS mat
ter of present theatrical record She
was young enough 10 have been spoiled
BY her success. but her strong common
sense and modesty were as strikingly
characteristic Of her then d S they are
now. The women especially became her
devoted admirers. and on the occasion
of the 100th performance of the play.
the lobby OF the theatre was stacked
high with flowers, tokens of regard
/ from the multitude of women, none Of
whom she had probably met person
ally.
John Fox, the Kentucky novelist,
/ who is said to be working on play
/ for Julia MarloWe was QUiZZed by q
/ friend on the fact that Miss Mariowe
( is appearing in plays by contemporaries
: Gus writer's. Mr.. FOxs friend repre-
sents a large number Of Miss Mar
! loves well meaning admirers who
would rather have her play Shake
/ Speare for the price or the costumes
than see her making 100000 out Of
I these "KnighthOOds.' Mr.. Fox was q
( bit nettled by the imputation that he
/ and Charles Major could not write as
good plays as the esteemed author from
I Stra tfOrd.
He asked MS friend If he had ever
heard about the child who said;
. Mamma, when ] die can I take my
best doll to heaven with nle2'
No answered the mother, In
/ afraid YOU can't
We'll, can I take my second best
them
no. not even your second best.
The child deliberated in silence fol
several minutes, and issued this ulti-
matum: Well. then. I think III take
my niger doll and go to hell
Mr. Fox feared that the application
Of his story might rot be entirely OBJ
viOus, but was sure it indica ted fairly
enough the feelings Of certain Ameri
can players regarding the presenta tiOI
Of Shakespeare just at this time
Free Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

viii two numbers at the Grand 2 8 5
bene the
vmhe the Of the young artistic before
local blic I'm
tn o
Columbia
ton
NAL Ike her
financially ana a9'S'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
SMALL TALK.

Eddie Fog, who, after considerable
dOwnhii progress, got on his feet once
more in The Stroliers," will star in a
new musical comedy next season.
Bronson Howard. the eminent ORA
matist. is said 10 be in a critical cOndi-
ton at Nice. where he recently went
for the benefit of his health.
Daniel Frohman produced Paul Pot
ter's drama, 'NOtre Dame. in New
York last Wednesday. the date being
the one hundredth anniversary of Vic
tor Huso's birth. Hilda Spong headed
the cast
Now that King Edward has smiled
on Arizona. a second company is be-
ing formed to present the drama in the
English provinces. while in London the
play is going strong.
Henrik Ibsen. the famous Norwegian
author. efter an illness which his
friends feared would prove fatal. has
completely recovered his strength and
is at work on new play.
Howard Kyie's great success fl. Ma
than Hale" has firmly esta blished him
as d star. He has just closed with
prominent American author for 4 new
production to be used in connection
with Hale next year.
Foxy Grandpa" has had its New
( York hearing and the reception Of the
+ piece gives il the earmarks Of success.
Willie Collier is rehearsing a new
comedy by Martha Morton. which he
viii bring out as d successor Of on the
! Quiet in a few weeks during his New
! York enga cement The new piece Is
i 10 be known as The Diplomat hav-
J ing been duly ChTistened last week.
An actress who calls herself Mrs.
/ Leslie Carter is playing in an English
/ provincial company il a mel0drama en-
titled In Her Majesty's Service.
There is an American chorus girl who
/ uses the extraordinary name Of Zsza
( BelascO.
Margaret Dale who was last here as
j Henry Niiler's leading lady viii be
/ John Drew's principal feminine sup
( port next season when Ida Conquest
graduates from the Drew forces to be
featured in another big FrOhman pro-
+ duction. Miss Dale is at present with
the Empire company.
Mary Hartweil CatheTwOods widely
read novel, 'Lazarre,' viii be drama
tized. Otis Skinner has secured the
dramatic rights 10 this powerful story
and viii likely follow up his great sue
cess with Francesca ds Rimini' by a
ma gnihcent production Of the new play
Nance O-NeiII IS 20 play a spring en-
gaEement in London at Sir Henry Try
ing's theatre before the latter return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

appetite they find it is about satisfied.
Virginia Harmed Mrs. E. H. Sothern)
used to discOncert her lord. who should
have been her master by silently guy
ing through their love scenes, so that
he cultivated the habit Of making pas
sionate declarations to his heroine
without looking at her or anything in
particular, but directing mis- luminous
gaze at d slant over her shoulder, Civ
ing Virginia no chance to catch his eye
and throw him into suppressed laugh
ter by some unexpected glance Of lu-
dicrous intent. One Of her tricks was
to look at him crOss-eyed. which an
moved him and amused him al the same
time, and completely knocked the ten
der. fepassionate SotheTn out of his
voice and tWitched the corners of his
sensitive mouth into a colicky drOop.
Virginia in time grew TO expect the
fierce gaze athWarr her Clayicular re-
gion instead Of a loveT-ike melt into
her own mischievous eyes. but when
Miss Lotus came TO inherit Virginia 5
dramatic shoes she was much cast
down by the sudden sight of two blaz-
ing balls OF eyes passionately staring
over the tip Of her ear, 1xed on some
! thing the nature Of which filed her
WITH vague IeTFOrS ana SuTmlSeS- 30
I she asked Mr.. Sotnern why, and won
dered did his art lead him to making
F love to a luminous beyond or anything,
{ for Cissie was learning.
After I had gladly shaken of my
F hUsbandly habit with my new heroine. IS
saws Mr.. SOthern. what do you think
{ the unsracious Miss Lotus said TO me
+ One evening asked her did she like
I my stage Iove-makinC better She
said. oh. yes. your eyes are all right
now; you look at me ike nice, happy
cow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

to New York 10 study. To secure
money TO pay her expenses there she
taught for time sight reading OF mu-
sic to the children In the public schools
While studying in New York Miss Gil
Iette sang in the choir Of the ruth
avenue Baptist church and in concert,
achieving especial success at the fes-
tivals of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira and the LiederkranZ society.
Her first theatrical experience was
had IN Australia. where she sang the
leading contralto roles with Williams
e Musgrcve's Royal Opera company.
+ she remained in Australia and New
Zealand for a year, singing in the east
eru colonies of sydney Melbourne,
Adelaide and the gold fields Of western
Australia In the gold camps Of Kali
eoorIie and Coolgardie. the company
( Travelled on the backs Of camels led by
Afghans- in fantastic garb. Returning
/ 20 America, she Joined the Alice Nell
son opera company and toured this
country and England.
Her part in The Sleeping Beauty
and the Beast has presented her in an
entirely new field of stage work. and
/ her cleverness has made her immense
+ ~ popular with the thousands Of pat
rons Of this production
The phenomenal success Of "FlOrO-
dora mas had the effect Of bringing
/ into the market more musical offer
/ ings of the kind than has been known
on the American stage in years, If ever
! before. A glance over the theatrical
journals shows that there are over
I thirty big musical comedy and comic
( opera organizations out this year. OF
/ course. that means a superfiuity, and
/ the public is becoming just bit
wearied. for most of them are built on
: the same old conventional lines and go
along doing the same old things IN
F slightly different manners. There Is
bound to be a reaction from this OF
I course. and when it comes il viii be a
/ squeeze like hard times on watered
market, and those that are not OF sterl-
/ ing worth will not stand the pressure.
/ However, when the demand is at It's
I height managers can hardly be blamed
for attempting to give the public what
they. seem TO have indicated they want.
The one drawback about this is that
inst about the time it is thought that
/ the producers have gagged the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
LYRICS.

Squire Coop, the well known mus--
can. has returned home, after al eE-
tended s0jOurn in Europe He remained
in New York several weeks 10 witness
the premiere Of Manu-" Mr.. Coop
speaks glowingIy Of his trip abroad
and the great musical treats it afforded
him. He viii remain in Salt Lake in
definitely.
% q. q.
George Shelton. violin; @. D. Schet-
tier. guitar: and G.. n. Scrace, mando-
lin. compose the Elite Parior Trio. 2
musical combination which should
prove a very desirable novelty in Salt
Lake.
4 musical event of more than ordi-
nary interest is the concert to be given
Tuesday evening at the First Congre-
gatiOnal church. under the manage
ment of e. W DIeakin. Miss Lillian
Oliver. pianiste; Professor Radcliffe.
orgauist, Miss Jane Macintosh So
prano. and the OrpheUs club furnish
the programme.
. ., (.
Rehearsals Of The Chimes Of Nor
mandy VIII begin on the stage NJ f17
| Grand theatre within a week. The
company is making great progress un-
der the direction Of j. j. Mcclellan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

other play for the Dearborn 2''
Yes.
any dogs in it29
Ne
1--WE got dog that can stand or
his hind legs and new like a cat You
can have him for $3.50
Dent want him.
How about horses2 I've got horse
with wool on him like a sheep You
can rent aim for s. a week
don ut him.
Fou must be going 10 write show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
Y ? =
THIS WEEK At
THE THEATRES.

Salt Lake Theatre.-Monday
and Tuesday, Al G. Fields Min
strels; Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day and matinee, Viola Allen
in I'm the Palace OF the King"
Grand Theatre. 49, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and matt
nee, tThe White Slave
3 = > y 3 y = = > ? 3 = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

his prompt book and say, soto NOce.
THE word. my dear. boy the word.
This happened so often that DaVey
patience was taxed beyond endurance.
THE word, the word he suddenly
yelled back: you want the hook, the
book, and there il is, and he threw
il at the actors head.
And there's the prOmpter." yelled
the manager, who had come back 10
find out the cause Of The trouble: and,
planting a kick at D3vey landed him
in the center of the stage. The cur
tain had 20 be rung down and the per-
Torrance discontinued.
Chauncey Olcott boarded a Broadway
car with a friend. Beside him sat an
elderly woman. with gray hair, and
carrying a photograph of Olc0tt and a
book of mis- songs. Olcott. turned TO
his friend and said, with a wink;
We'll I think Chauncey OlcOtt is a
poor singer and worse actor. follow
ing this up with other uncompliment-
airy illusions TO himself. The woman
looked daggers at MIN and finally.
when her street was reached and she
got up to 90 out, she pointed her finger
at the actor and said: Il suppose you
think you can sing and act better than
Chauncey Olcott! The conceit of some
people" The press agent offered to
point out the car, says the New York
News.
It looks as if Robert Edeson has
scored a hit in Soldiers of Fortune"
The most conservative reviews from
New England, where the piece was
| highly Of the young star and the new
| play. Much Of the credit for this sue
cess is given to Augustus Thomas,
who, it seems. has vitalized Richard
| Harding Davis story and made ii into
! an actable and pleasing play, with a
climax that is a genuine dramatic sur
prise The love interest is also height
| ened by him and the love story made
more of in that effective manner that
] Thomas knows how TO present 50
/ delightfully."-. Mr.. EdesOn is one of our
/ best young actors, and with a salts
/ factory vehicle there is no reason why
he should not become a success.
| Miss Viola Aliens spring production
has been agreed upon. Her managers
have kept the play profound secret
I but New York has learned on lhe high
est authority that early in May Miss
! Allen VIII be seen i'm most elabOrdt t
revival OF The Hunchback." Eber
/ Plympton has been secured by Lieblel
! & Co. rs her les ding man, and las
week the manuscript Of their parts va,
sent to them from New York. The pro
/ duction viii be the largest and hand
soonest yet undertaken by this firm
and the tour viii last about eigh
weeks, Miss Allen being seen in New
York prior to her sailing for Rome
where she is TO study The Eterna
City" in company with Mr.. and Mrs
Hall Game.
A sIab-sided East Tennesseean, wb'
/ keeps a truck farm down on the soutl
side, accOsted Opie Read in Chicago tn
other day, saying:
Il hear you're going to write an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

Mrs. Fishes father. Thomas Davey.
OF TON" Davey. as ne was more gen
orally known in the theatrical profess
sion, was d manager Of consequence in
the later years Of his life. bat his
career began il the humble capacity Of
pT0mDter. Mrs Fishe tells the follow
ing anecdote about him:
Davey was holding the book" one
night when most of the company were
very imperfect in their lines. and the
leading man knew less about what he
was doing and saving than any - the
others. ~ would sldel down to Tire
FIRST entrance where Dsvsy stood with