davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

YOU recall the man whose
goat was taxed IS. He com
planned to the assessor.
They said that anything that
, abntted on tne roada must
. pay tax 81 foot. You
see this was an abntter of
unexpected strength and Vi
tality So today there is
coffee OF unexpected strength
and vitality Ordinary coffee
is muddy. brown. This is
rich port wine color before
cream, and golden afterward.
Il is Chase and Sanborns
Seal Brand the finest coffee
grown Did you every try it?
IT'S up to you, my friend
as to what manner Of coffee
yoH use. but SEAL BRAND
is tne best
THOMAS KEANY,
Phone Il. sf2 NecastIe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26
LITTLE LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
INTERESTING ITEMS GATHERED
HERERE AND THERE BY
NEWS REPORTERS.

w Il Curry was in the city
Wednesday.
j W. Mock has returned from
ousinessitrip to Atlanta.
T. l.. Schuyler has returned from
business nip to Valdosta
udge f. Willis Dart will return to
his nome at Douglas tais evening
X w. Lies. a well known citizen OF
Whiteoak. is spending few days ia
tae city
,fter date or two in the city. J.
81 Nuox has returned to his home at
Waycross.
A. Hass. representing the Cline
Clothing Company spent Thursday
lin Darien.
Mayor Emanuel had quite a number
of small cases in his court yesterday
considerably.
Judge J. D, Sparks caves tais MORN
ing for Bladen and other points on
legal business.
J.R. Cox, the we'll known travelling
man was among the visitors to tne
eity Yesterday
Alfred Croyatt has returned from
Emory college and viii spend the va
cauon days at home
r. B. rwitty, @Samille. is spend
ing few days i%the city ana is reg
stored at the Oglethorpe.
J. K Bedell who has been in the
city for several days. returned to his
home at Woodbine yesterday.
D. R. Johnson. the well known saw
mill man of Atkinson. was among the
visitors to the city yesterday
a large number of the summer viz
itors TO st. Simon came up yester-
DAY and spent the day in tae city.
p. b. Gray. Of Pine Bloom, who mas
been in the city for two or three days
on business trip, returned to his
acme yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

Sacred cows often dehle Indian tenn
pies, but worse yet is a body that's
polluted by constipation Don't per
nit it. Cleanse your system with
Or. Kings New Life wills and avoid
untold misery. They give lively liv-
ers, active bowels, good digestion, fine
appetite. only Csc. at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

p. b. Gray, Of Pine Bloom who mas
been in the city for two or three days
on a business trip, returned to his
acme yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

Davenport's cleaning and pressing
club. Way wear a greasy and wrink.
led suit7 See Davenport. Phone
l4I-2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

Mrs w y. Stllwcll, Of Savannah.
with her children. Is the guest Of
Mrs. w. J. Price.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

Swans down -four, absolutely
pure: try it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

Mrs. Samuel Cook win occupy W
B. Cocks residence during ais FAM
iy's absence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

T. l.. Scuyler has returned from Z
business Trip to Yaldosta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

A large number of the summer Wis
TORS TO ST Simon came up yester-
day and spent the day in tne city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

Mrs G. e. Turner. Mrs. Brown and
Mrs Stonford. of Atlanta are c0ttag
ing on St Simon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

w Il. Curry was in the city
Wednesday,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

Mrs. Tester Martin and her daugh-
ter, have returned from a visit to Lex
ington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

Mrs. Will S Taylor and her chill
dren have gone to Michigan to spend
the summer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

udge r Willis Dart will return to
his nome at Douglas tais evening
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

j. W. Mock has returned from a
msinessitrip TO Atlanta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

Rev. Mr. Morgan. former pastor o
the Methodist church is on St Simon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

Mira Mcintyre. Of Savannah, wi
arrive shortly to visit Mrs VIM -
opold and Mrs T. w. Causey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

X. w. Lies, we'll known citizen. or
Wniteaak. is spending a few days ia
tae city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

Miss May Thiot, of Savannah. is
the guest Of Miss Dorothy Burford
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

Rev. J y. Game and his family hay'
gone to Missouri, where Mr. Gami
has accepted the presidency Of col
lege.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

d R. Johnson. the well known saw
mill man Of Atkinson. was among the
visitors to the city yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

Captain and Mrs. II. G.. Curtis are
boarding with DR. and Mrs. Eggleston
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

r J Doerfilnger and his family
viii shortly move into the Kaiser
house. recently occupied By Captain
Curtis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-26

Miss Allie Malone, OF Hazellurst
is the guest Of Miss Katherine Bur
dett
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

ing the past year are THE Bonnie Brier
Bush" written by the Rev. John Wat
son. d. D.. and fancifully signed Ian
MacLar-n" and THE Little Minister,
written BY Barrie Both are scottish
stories OF much human interest ana per-
feet equipment in the way OF character
cation: naturally both have been drama
tized. The Bonnie Brier Bush lends II
self with particular facility 10 SthsS
adaptation. Scenes. incidents, ehar-
acters atmosphere" all are ready 10
the hand of the playwright IN this chafhl-
ing story of human-heart interest Whlch
made the pen-name of Liverpool 5 great
est Protestant divine world famous
Work of making a play OF the mover
which has gained the favor OF milllons OF
readers, was committed TO James Mac
Arthur, editor of the BOokman. who re-
cetved some expert assist zee from Au-
gustus Thomas. author OF Editha
Burglar" Alabama" and IN M-ZZ0ura-
They have compressed the story into four
acts. taking for the basic theme the inr
cidents attending the transformation OF
LachlaR Campbell from a bisoted, rigor-
gus adheFent OF a fearful Presbyterian
theology TO q father whose heart first
throbs in unison with the broader hui
manities after the mishap which befaiis
his daughter. The love story of Flora
Campbell and Lord Hay was sufficiently
tragic 10 make the main thread OF a
melodrama in itself. but with the com
edy touches contributed by the charac-
ter of the bibulOus pOstman, Archie Nc
kittrick, and the genial DR.. Mcclure.
with the lighter comedy strain furnished
by the counting Of the Rev. Mr.. Car
michael and Kate Carnegie. The Bonnie
Brier Bush" is sufficiently far removed
from the realms OF either melodrama or
tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

$3.50 a week. while Maude Adams is
cheap at $500. Ethel Barrymore earns
$3.50 a week, which is a good deal OF
money for an actress who has not yet
quilted girlh00d. Julia Marlowe, be-
ing her own manager. of great popu-
larity and equal prosperity in the Sc
lection of plays, takes all the profit
of her work and pockets on an aver
age of 81 600 a week.
"Ingenues and sOubrettes may be had
a plenty for from $40 to SIS a week.
Old women vary. Mrs. Gilbert would
not look at less than 800 a week. and
Mrs. Bates probably earns as much as
that. and Madge Carr Cooke must be
satisfied with SIS.
Leading men are inexpensive. be-
cause they have no sooner become ex-
pensive than they go starring. A ca
pable young actor. with good looks and
good tailor. viii fetch $50. When
his price runs far above that amount
he buys a play, engages a company of
his own and tempts fate.
Eccentric or character actors are
dearer. Henry Dixey, w. II. Thomp-
son, W. J. Ferguson and Wilton Lack
aye must have at least $500 a week.
Villains are cheaper. being quoted. fair
TO middling. at $T5 TO 800. Walking
ladies and gentlemen. lords and ladies,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

s, 900 a week. An author of repute
demands from 5000 to $4,000 in adj
vance royalties. This item, in addition
TO travelling expenses incurred in Sc
curing the play, may represent an out
lay for the untried piece of $4,000
Then there are actors, for a play
without players is unproductive. A
dramatic company varies in cost as In
ability. Weber & Fields organization
has a salary list amounting TO $1,000
week. whereas the Empire Stock
company cannot cost half that sum.
When the new Republic theatre is
opened David Belasco must pay TO
his leading woman almost enough
money every week TO defray the en-
tire salary list of many long estab-
! lished companies. This winter Mrs.
Carter will receive 1880 a week, and
she is worth 1t, for no other actress
in America can draw as much money
into box Office as is attracted by Zaza
Dubarry on the other hand, a player
like Margaret Anglin cannot expect to
earn more than s150 week.
MARY Mannering is worth about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

papers and incidental expenses can
not be paid in passes. If no one pays
admission TO the theatre how are
these expenses TO be paid?
You would not go to a clothing
store and ask for free suit of clothes.
Then why ask for a free pass to
theatre? Ny bills must be paid as
well as theirs. By giving away pass
es one might be termed a good fell
low but that won't feed the wife and
the babies"
On the other side the following quo
taslons were printed:
In those days there were no passes.
Numbers Xxx, IS.
This generation shall not pass
Mark xiii, 80.
Suffer not a man TO pass.-Judges
Iii. 2s.
None shall ever pass.-Isaiah' xxxiv,
10.
"The wicked shall no more pass
Nahum !, Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

grand opera in English for several sea-
sons he presented TO the public the new
comedy opera King Dod0.' by Pixley
and Luders. the record of which is uni
versaily known to theatre-goers. The
same company. headed by Raymond
Hitchcock. which played two months
engagement at Days theatre, New YORK,
during the heated term. Will be brought
TO this city shortly for brief engage
ment The organization Is probably the
most pretentious which has yet been sent
on tour through the west. including
among its principals Cheridah Sampson.
Flora Zabelle. Greta Risley, Margaret
Mckinney Arthur DEACON. William Cor
lass and Arthur Wooley. A large chorus
of stunning show girls and an aug
mented orchestra enhance the present
ment TO a degree beyond the ordinary
lyric offerings OF the other American
outputs which Mr.. Savage is presenting
this season The Sultan of Sula, "Ihe
Prince Of Pilsen'' and Peggy Paris are
new.
PRESS AGENTvS PROMISE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

did you disturb him?'' Taking the
clerk to one side he said in a mys-
FERROUS whisper: He was snoring
like a horse sor and Ord heerd the
b'ys saying as how he were onct
afther shaping for twinty years, so
OF ses to mesilf. ses OF. 'Moike. it's
acooming onto him ag'in, and it's yer
juty TO git the crayther out o. yer
house instantly.
The manager of the Bucklen opera
house in Elkhart, Ind, found that be-
cause of the pass habit his business
was becoming about as profitable as
that of the drug store man who had
great run on postage stamps, but
sold very few drugs.
Not wishing to offend his deadhead
friends by speaking to them person
ally concerning the imposition, he
had some unique passes prepared. On
one side OF the pass appeared the fol-
lowing explanation:
4 tender you this little tribute, hop
ing it viii explain what modesty pre-
vents me from doing.
1T costs gold and silver TO run a
theatre. The employees, gas and
water companies, electric light com
pany. the coal company, the news
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
LYRICS.

Madame Sembrich. who has beer
booked for a recital tour previous to the
opera season. will arrive in this csun,
try about Oct. /
James Furster Of this city has written
a song entitled while the M00nbeaHs
Kiss the WaYelets on the Deep
81 q @
Professor Stephens received a dispatch
yesterday from r. c. Easton. the favor.
ite Utah tenor. who appears with The
Bonnie Brier Bush this week. He con
sents 20 sing a recital with tbs Iaberna.
Gle choir on Friday afternoon and the
affair is being arranged. In the play
Mr.. Easton sings only in the quartetts
and his many Salt Lake admirers viii
doubtless be pleased with the opportunity
presented by the recital TO hear him il
solo work.
A line from Charles Kent. the baritone
formerly OF ogden. announces that he vii
soon open a vocal studio Ia Salt Lake
q % o
At the o'clock vesper service az the
First Congregational church this even
ing the quartette will sing ''Oh. BE JOY
ful ia the Lord" Protect Us Through
the Coming Night and The Shadows
Of the Evening Hour" Mr.. Ira Schafi-
Aff VIII sing a TENOR SOLO. At llt 4slAi
morning service Mrs King will zns
Jesus, / Ny Cross Have Taken" re-
arranged from FIotow.
q & 3
The regimental band will render "a
second concert tonight al the Grand. d.
rector Christensen has arranged a pro
gramme OF excellent standard, the fsa
ture to be the singing of Hungarian bal
lads for the first time in this city by Ms
Rosemary GIOsz Whitney. The bandl
Instrumentation for the Hungarian nun
bers has been written by Mr.. Christensei
and the innovation promises much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Their Choice.
Montreal Herald.

CMOntreal Herald.)
Some men take the poison routs,
While some jump In the lake,
And others get gun and shoot.
And some gas treatment take,
BY cigarettes some get them hence,
Some on thin ice slide.
While others go 10 more expense
And take an auto ride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

Herne's famous domestic play, Hearts
of Oak" has met with the most generous
support at the hands of the play going
public. Hearts of Oak" as well as
Shore Acres Is said 10 be doing an
enormous business. and in every city
where the Herne plays have been pro-
duced the capacity OF the theatres has
been tested.
OF Hearts of Oak it may be said that
II was the first of the modern style of
realistic natural dramas. and WAS one
of the first in which repressed acting,
so much IN vogue now, was introduced
II marked an epoch in the American
drama. and at the period when il was
produced. was undoubtedly ahead Of the
kimes. Perhaps more IN the manner OF
its portrayal than IN the originality of the
story lay its chief charm and its success
with the public. James A. Herne the au-
thor OF Hearts of Oak" Sag HarbOr'
shore Acres" and kindred plays, oc-
cupies rather an unique position in con-
nectiOn with the American drama. II
fell to his lot to fight tradition and
prejudice in acting. just as innovators in
other lines of progress have had TO meet
! the same kind of opposition. Mr. Herne
insisted at all times on truth" both in
the construction of his plays and in the
presentation of them Hold the mirror
I'D to nature" in reality was his watch
word. or al least as nearly so as the
limitations OF the stage make it pos
sible.
by a specially selected company, and is
given with a wealth OF realistic scenery
and effects The company includes
James Horne. Edward Conn. J. Leonard
Clarke. W. j. Gross. Albert Wahle. VIII
liam Nash. Walter Coupe, Elise Ryan,
Emily Macpherson. Leona Evans. the s.
year old actress. and Grace Esteile Clark
A superb male quartette is a feature OF
the Hearts of Oak company that Will be
seen here at the Salt Lake theatre Tues
day and Wednesday evenings OF this week
with Wednesday matinee
The going people of Salt Lake
will find an entertaining repast awaiting
their attention at the Salt Lake theatre
this week. beginning Thursday evening.
A new play here. but exceedingly popular
elsewhere. Is TO be presented, and by
cast which will arouse keen eagerness
among all the 'old stagers" and kindle
the impatienee OF the younger element
Ia the amusement patronizing world.
The Bonnie Brier Bush" taken from
the celebrated story OF that name. writ
ten bv Rev. John Watson. who is well
known by American readers. will be
produced with the fayOrite actor. ]. H
stoddart. in the character OF Laehlan
Campbell
PLAYS dramatized from novels have be-
come quite the dramatic fad during the
said to hold the chief interest among
the standard productions The Little
Minister The Christian" and a dozen
others which can be named. attest the
growth OF the idea and the favorable
sentiment attaching TO H. ~
The two Scottish novels which have
schh~ved most esnanscuens srraass dzr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

III ELL 'Corianton' seems TO have
w succumbed. And TO what? Was
IT a natural. Unborn ailment?
Or was it not simply bad manage
ment? The evidence all points TO the
latter theory. Certainly the produc-
ton was Well received by the western
press and there are no instances where
the public demanded its money back.
But the fact remains that it didn't get
the money. and, for the present at
least. "Corianton" is a dead one"
To go back to the early history OF
Mr.. Beans play. 1t seems easy enough
90 discover a few causes Of the failure.
II there had been no Ellx's carnival the
story might have been different The
play would not then have been pro-
duced here There would have been
no syndicate 10 wrangle with the man
ayers, stage directors and stars, there
by creating dissatisfaction at the out
set On the contrary, the manuscript
would have been placed in experienced
and competent hands in New York. A
cast might have been chosen without
regard TO social preferences. Good
parts would not have been entrusted
10 green hands. A stage director with
the ability to dress up the bare spots
and remain stage director might have
been chosen. Then a business man.
ager would have been picked who could
have done more than pretend to know
the business. He would have fixed up
a route. not a thirty-day excursion
with a jumping on place. He would
have made every dollar count for
something. instead of engaging a staff
of inexperienced assistants altogether
untitled for the work. at salaries which
they could not and did not earn
~COriantOn" was not properly han
died. Everybody sees il now. Friends
of the production saw 1t long ago.
Frank Perley witnessed the play in
Kansas City and he speaks somewhat
apprOvingly OF il. He is a manager OF
great experience. He can see what
-Corianton" will require. and if 1t is
true that he represents Klaw & Err
LANCER and reports favorably on it to
that syndicate, a carload OF money win
yet be made or the production. 4 lit
tie business sagacity would have made
that same money for the angels who
furnished the production here in Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

II 'Lazarre" Is all the Chicago papers
claim for il Otis Skinner has at last
found something suitable and valuable.
The play is said to have the merit OF ap-
pealing with equal interest TO all parts
of the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

William Ingersou at present leading
man of the Grand Opera House Stock
company, Pittsburg, contemplates star
ring tour IL a suitable romantic drama
can be secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

The show business is largely a Ques-
ton of sagacity In management, any
way. There was a beautiful illustr2-
ton of this tn Butte. Mont, the other
day. The two greatest bands in Amer
lea, Ellery's Royal Italian and Sousa's,
have been chasing each other around
up in the northwest for the past three
weeks. Sousa was booked for two per-
formances in Butte last Wednesday.
The Italians were booked for Thurs
day. Ellery's chances of drawing BUSH
ness the day following Sonsa were, 10
say the least, not encouraging. So the
foxy Mr. Ellery jumped into the Mon
tana town early in the week and closed
a contract for the Boston & Montana
hand TO unite with his organization at
the first concert in playing their IA
nous number, "Tannhauser," and the
arrangement was heralded far and
wide.
Now. If there's anything Butte loves
II is that Boston & Montana band
Naturally the announcement that Il
would play with the Italians, making
a total OF ninety-eight instruments,
threw the public into a joyous frenzy
The MOntanans. about 1000 strong.
headed by the Boston & Montana band
met Ellery's band at the train and es-
cOrted the musicians to the opera
house. banqueted them and in every
possibly way whooped up the concert.
The result was that everybody waited
for the Ellery concerts and people were
turned away during the entire festival,
while Sousa drew only small audiences.
Mr.. Bell OF the New York Press has
divulged some interesting statistics or
theatrical expenses
For the Empire theatre Charles
FrOhman pays S45. 900 a year" writes
Mr.. Bell. Considering the fact that
the dramatic season usually lasts only
eight months the rental is much more
than $1,000 a week. During May, June,
July and August the owners demand
as much money from their tenant as
he pays during the winter months. IN
summer time a theatre closes its doors,
but not its mouth, and IL can eat up
a great deal OF the profit OF the regu-
lar season.
Being built and furnished, more ex-
penses fall upon a theatre. There is
the play. As we have sorrOwfully OBJ
served this summer. it is an effort OF
difficulty TO secure a good drama. The
manager goes TO Europe. in search of
one. His travelling expenditures. on
the ocean, In railways and his hotel
bills. must be added TO the cost of a
play. These disbursements may amount
To several thousand dollars. The au-
thor's royalties vary from 70 Is per
cent of the gross receipts. What with
one thing and another the manuscript
alone OF 3 successful drama costs over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

Mrs Fiske's production of Paul Heyse's
historical and romantic drama, Mary OF