davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
STRIKE DECLARED oFF.

Pittsburg April 22.-The structural iron
workers. who have been ON strike
on the Wabash bridge and the other four
contracts of the American Bridge co.,
pany tomorrow. The strike was declared
off and an amicable arrangement arrived
az al a meeting today. The agreement,
it is said, permits neither one 60 claim
"a victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
HAD 10 DECLINE.

ST. Louis. April 22.-Thomas FL. Carter
president of the national commission of
the exposition. received "a telegram today
urging that he attend a cornerstone lay
tr0duce President Roosevelt who will lay
the stone. Mr. Carter. being unable 10
leave at this time. teiegraphed his re-
grets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
KELLY MURDER TRIAL.
Dying Statement of Dr.. Cayley Ad-
mitted in EVidenca

Butte. Mont, April 22-Judge McCler-
nan decided to admit i'm evidence the al
legged dying declaration Of Dr. n. A.
Jayley who, In statement made TO the
county attorney on Oct 20 of last wear.
accused J. W. Kelly of having shot him
Counsel for Kelly made "a determined Ell
I0rttO prevent the statement from going
90 the jury contending in the main that
IL had not been shown that The declare
ton was made under a belief of impend-
ing DEATH as the law requires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
HEAVILY AFFLICTED FAMILY.


Hununct0G April GA few DAYS ago
"a iiro started at the home of H. D.. John
son of This place and before ID was got
under control it did about So worth of
damage During the night of the fire
their baby boy. Byron. rs months Ola
caught cola. which developed into pueu-
monlI and resulted 600 his death yester-
DAY at Z a. m.. JerrOld r.. another son of
Ar. Johnson. IS years of age had bad
ease of Che mumps. bat 90 was Thought he
was about wei. About a. b. m. De went
iHln me room where his dead brother las
to soc him. After looking aJ the child
icW moments Lc said to his father. "l
feel w.Il uIr.d and want 90 go DO bed
il-s father Told hlm to play awhile with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
WORLDS FAIR DEDICATION.
St Inuis-

Half rates plus s.. Utah points to St.
Louis and return. on sale April % and
26, via Rio Grande Western and Mis-
souri, Pacific. Through sleepers with
out change, ogden and salt Lake 10 st.
Louis. Sleeping car reseTVa lions will
be made at union depot, ogden: ID. &
r.. G. depot and DOOly block Office, Salt
Lake City. C.. A. TRIP. G. p. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
EPTTHELIOMA
Covering One Side of the Face and
Reaching to the Eye Speedily
Cured by CutiCura.
"CUTIcURA ACTED LIKE A CHARM"

Here Is another Of those remarkable
cures Of torturing, dis1guring skin
humOurs daily made by CuticurG Re
solvent, assisted by Cuticura Ointment
and Soap, after physicians, hospitals
and ali else had failed.
al feel it my duty to try 20 help
those suffering from skin diseases.
My case was a very bad one, covering
all of one side Of my face and had
reached my eye. had two or three
doctors prescribe without any relief.
They said my disease was EpitheliOma.
I was then advised TO 20 10 one Of our
hospitals which did, taking their treat
ment for some time 1 had given up
all hope when my husband asked me 10
try the Cuticura Remedies. Ny face
being Ia such a very bad state, l used
CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold throughcI
vent. soc per bOlIle liu the form OF Chocolate q
Soc, per box, aud Cuueura Scan, DE per cake
SKIN and Scalp, and How TO Cure Them" Bri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23

tired So his father laid him ON the bed.
and in less than five minutes he was
dead. All that could be done for him was
done, but 90 no purpose His death was
pronounced case of heart failure Both
children were buried m one coffin today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
ONE FARE PLUS 50.

To St. Louis and return. Rock Island
system. April 25-26. for dedication Of
ST. Louis Worlds Fair. Ticket office
100 w. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23

Don't fail to attend the special ex-
hibition of pictures by Utah artist at
A. r. Derge & Co, 21-22-23. Admis-
sion free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
REDUCED RATES
To ST. Louis

via Oregon Short Line for the dedica-
tory ceremonies of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition. Tickets on sale April
% and %; return limit May 10. Full
particulars from agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
y - - - b -.

lte Prescription and one %
Golden Medical Discovery writes Ars. ~
mcr ID. Shcarc-. Of Mouu.hope Lancaster Co.,
Pa. aud can say that am cured of that dread
cd disease uterine trouble Am Boz better health
than ever before Everyone who knows me is
surprised 90 see me look so well In June when
j wrote Go YOU. J. was So poor in health thar az
times j could not walk. You answered my let-
ter and told mc what 90 DO. d followed YOUR
advice. aud today am r1cf tell everybody
that with Gods help Dr. Fierce's medicine
cured me lf these few words are OF any use 20
you, you are welcome tC use them. They Nigh.
help some other poor suffering woman
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1908 large pages, in paper COW
crs, is sent fjoe on receipt OF ~ one
cent stamps, 10 pay expense Of mailing
enb Address Dr.. r. ". Pierce, But
falo, y. y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23

the Cuticura Soap with luke-warm
water and a small silk sponge and then
applied the Cuticura Ointment. took
one teasp0onful of the Resolvent four
times a day. They acted like a charm,
and in one weeks time my face was
cured entirely and has remained so.
certainly can recommend the Cuticurs
Remedies as intallible.
Mrs. A. G.. SMITH,
200 CATHARINE ST..
Feb. Q, 1908. PHILADELPHIA.
The purity and sweetness. the power
to afford immediate relief, the certainty
of speedy and permanent cure, the abb
sOlute safety and great economy have
made CutiCura Remedies the standard
skin cures, blood purifiers and humOur
remedies Of the civilized world
the civilized world PRICES Cutlcura Resol.
ted Pills. 2jc. per vial Of COZ Cutlcura Ointment
end for the great work 90 HumOurs OF the Blood
ia Depot. % 2s, Char,orhouse Sq1 London, u. q.
q Depot. r. Towns s. Co., Sydney. Potter Drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23

was Inflammation of the brain. a malady
with which she had been afflicted for
the past three weeks The funeral viii
Doe held from the tabernacle at 7 o'clock
ON Friday April a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23

The general health Of a
woman is iuseparably re-
lated to the local womanlv
health. When the deli
cate wOmanly organism
is diseased, the body loses
plumpness, the cheeks lose
their roses, aud q nervous
and fretful condition be-
comes habitual.
Thousands of sick women
who have been cured Of
diseases peculiar 20 the
sex by the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorits Prescup-
ton have testified 90 tie
restoration of the general
health when the local dis
ease was cured.
0Favonte Prescription
establishes regularity, dries
unhealthy drains. heals in
haumahon and liberation
and cures female weakness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
". E. Smedley, Alan Wakeling.
p. o. Box 1877
Telephone S05-4 Rings.
WE. SMEDLEY 6 co.
INSURANCE.
Office 142 Main Street CUpstairs).
Office 142 Main Street CUpstairs).

Representing the Following Wen known
COMPANIES.
Commercial Union Assurance
co. OF London ................s35.G l5. 900 0l
London Assurance Corporation 20Oo9.019 I'D
Phoenix Assurance Co. of Lon
don ...... ....... 800. $500. D.. 100000 %
Manchester Insurance Co. OF
ENGLAND ....... 1900. ...... .... 1000 900 Cl
American. PHILADELPHIA ....... $4,000 90
New York Underwriters ....-.. l2 2le.o 900 90
STANDARD Accident ms. Co... l50lOl1 0l
Losses paid through this Agency
exceed 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
Red Mss BlLLMIMS EXPERIENCE.

Some time ago I was ia o very
weak condition, my work made me
nervous and my back ached frightfully
all the time, and I had terrible head
aches
My mother got bottle Of Lydia
u. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for me. and IL seemed to
strengthen my back and help me at
once, and 1 did not get so tired as
before. L continued 20 take IL, and il
brought health and strength to me,
and want to thank you for the
good 70 has done rae. ~ Miss KATE
B0LLMAN, l42nd ST. 81 Wales Ave.
New York CITY, 5000 forfeit ifoyiginar Of.
above letter D,ogag gcnaaeness cannot be produced
Lydia T.. Pinllham's Vegetable
Compound cures because it is
the greatest known remedy for
kidney and womb troubles.
Every woman who is puzzled
about her condition should write
CO Mrs. Pinkhain at Lynn, Mass,
aud tell her all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23

blChaCne Is o IOFeFunneF ana
one of the most common symp-
toms of kidney trouble and
womb displacement.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Coming to the Theaters.

Much interest IS conferred in the Dro-
duetion of Camille" this week by the
Columbia stock company. Elaborate
preparations have been made for the
presentation which should prove 10 30
one Of the most interesting events Of
the summer theatrical season. The CO
lection Of this play as the fourth offer
ing Of the Columbia company was made
with a view to bringing into stellar
prominence Aida Cortelyou, who has
made such a favorable impression as tba
leading woman of the organization. She
has played three widely varying roles
and has invested each with a personality
that is distinctly pleasing and an arr
that IS manifest. Those who have fol-
lowed Miss CorteIyou's work since ybc
came to Washington are eager in their
anticipation to see her in the important
role she IS 10 undertake this week.
Camille has been played more often.
perhaps. than any other feminine role
known TO the stage. 1t has attracted
10 its shrine some Of the most noted
women players ever behind the foot
lights, and Is as much Of a standard
in its way as Juliet. The production
by the Columbia company has been plan.
ned on scale 70 vie with the best Of
stock company endeavors. The cast has
been selected with care. and the full
strength Of the organization should be
developed.
Eugene OrmOnde will undoubtedly give
an interesting performance Of the role
OF Armand Duval, Camille's lover. The
part is filled with serious sentiment and
seems suited 10 Mr. Ormonde's style OF
playing. AS Madame Prudence. Miss
Butler viii have her first importan:
role as a member Of the Columbia com
pany, and the management q LOOKING
forward 10 the success Il feels sure she
will score. Grace AtwelI will be seen
as NiChette; Violet Kimball Joins the
company 70 play Olympic; Flora SNYDER
viii be seen as Nanine: Mr. Post has
been cast as NJ. Duval, Armand's father:
Wallace Worsley plays the Count DE
Aryille; George jeffrey Stein, Castor:
Percy f. Leach. Gustav; George Ander-
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

wonder that ever persevered further
in my work. I started in the smallest of
parts, but was soon promoted. until the
first thing 1 knew. was told 1 should
play Gretchen in Rip Van Wrinkle the
following week. II seems TO me now that
Meenie would have perhaps been a bet
ter selection for one of my age But
l played Gretchen the very best l knew
how, and the manager seemed pleased
with the effort.
In the meantime Wilson Barrett had
become acquainted with my existence
and took an interest in me. After :
while he made me an offer to go abroad
and become a member of his company.
Although l began all over again at the
bottom of the ladder, the change from
the Western transforming TO the emf
nently respectable English surroundings
was one to be appreciated / was with
Mr.. Barrett for six years and during
that time played great variety Of
parts. l was with him during the great
success OF The Sign OF the Cross and
afterward played in the many Shakes
pearean productions that he made.
About this time William Gillette
came to London to present Sherlock
Holmes He asked me to join his COM
pany and the temptation again to be
connected with an American enterprise
influenced me to accept PLAYED
throughout his English season and re-
turned with him to this country last
fall and made another tour of my home
country under very different circum-
stances from my first venture into the
atrical work"
This is Miss Cortelyou's first season
In stock company. Her clever playing
In Lord and Lady AIgy," in IAN Amer
lean Citizen and in the past weeks
production of Caste" has stamped her
as player of unusual ability AMI
charm. Her Interpretation of Camille
is looked forward to as one of the events
of the summer
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Thoroh. OF Miss Terry's shortcomings
there is no need of further expatiation.
She was Ellen Terry. always charming.
as ever slightly irrelevant-she never
Kept in character throughout a perform.
ance in her long career-and acted
wholly foreign to Ibsen's intentions. N
fact, the entire cast was a mistake
barring Mr.. Clark. | know of no more
certain way 10 ditch a dramatic author
than putting his lines into wrong
mouths. This Miss Terry did, though.
be it said. with laudabIe, misplaced
zeal.
Despite the beauty Of the theater-and
II Is really beautiful little house.
despite Gordon Craig's clever scenic ex-
perimentings; despite the expensive and
picturesque production; despite the fame
of the players in the cast, the effective
support of skilled supernumeraries
teyery blessed one was named on the
bid; despite all these disadvantages.
Ellen Terry has but driven another nail
into ibsen's elaborate English coffin.
This is said with a certain regret. for
Miss Terry means much in Great Britain
where fidelity to an old and beloved
artist is commendable quality. But
such is the truth.-James Huneker in the
New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Lafayette-aThe French Maid"

The bill announced for the coming
week at the Lafayette is The French
Maid"
This second French piece is essentially
an up-to-date potpourri OF singing
dancing, and nonsense The book is by
Capt. Basil Hood, who has evolved sew
eraI clever pieces in addition to The
French Maid" while Walter Slaughter
is responsible for the tuneful music with
which the piece abounds. There is
scarcely a web of plot to the piece.
What there is. however. serves ex-
tremely well, in that the dialogue
abounds with clever lines. sprightly. and
TO the point, allowing at the same time
for the cohesive Interpolation of special
ties. For this the Giffen company is
particularly well fitted.
The French Maid" was originally
produced at Terry's Theater, London,
where, when the original New York pro-
duction took place at the Herald Square
Theater. the piece had been seen POO
times. r. Z. Rice. the welI-kaown man
ager OF musical productions. brought the
comedy out in this country. and after
interpolating a song or two and giving
the production a handsome dressing and
a caste whose feminine contingent was
notable for it's good looks. the piece en-
joyed a long prosperity. Marguerite
sylvia was the original Susette, and
Charles Bigelow and HalIen Mostyn were
cast in the principal male parts. Anna
Held also starred in the piece later on.
The music supplied by Walter Sturgis
is in keeping with the light and airy
quality Of the librctto Among the prin-
cipal songs, Twas Twcuty-seven Bells
by the Waterbury Watch" which will be
sung next week by John Z. Young. is g
clever comedy ballad. Another good num-
Der in the first act is The Admiral"
song. Sylvester James. who last week
gave good Interpretation Of the role OF
Hans, the innkeeper in "The Girl From
Paris" is cast in Charlie BigeIow's part
of the waiter, brother OF Jack Brown.
and will sing the famous song. "Rhapso-
die Table d'Hote."
Among the other distinctive musical
arranged for the Giffen preson-
tation Miss Deyo. who has already made
4 marked impression with LAFAYETTE
gill be heard in the Sammy
song. the musical hit in the Wizard of
o." Miss Deyo has been surrounded
by large chorus for this number, and
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Miss CoTtelyou as Camille.
Interesting Career OF the Young Leading
Lady at the Columbia.

Aida CorteIyou, who Is to be seen this
week in the Columbia stock companv's
elaborate revival OF Camille" has had
an exceptionally interesting stage career.
although her youth denotes that the
career has been comparatively brief
Miss Cortelyou has much of the manner
of speech that is associated with English
actresses. Her pronunciation and into
nations are distinctly English. and lend
a certain attractive quality to her i'm
presentations. which has made itself
manifest in the roles she has so far un-
dertaken. Her English incIinations
come from the fact that she has spent
seven years in that country. The impor-
tance of the English influence upon her
work can be appreciated when it is stated
that she has been upon the stage only
nine years altogether.
4 joined a company organized In Bal
timore at that time" said Miss Cortel-
you. the other evening between acts. ITO
play the one night stands OF the West.
The thought of the hard work during that
first experience of stage Life makes me
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

at 10 O'Clock, such was the excellence OF
the crane arrangements, everything had
been shipped by Captain Harold without
a hitch. Little. therefore. was to be seen
OF the scenery when the train arrived.
"On the pier to which the steamer had
been shifted George Grossmith wait
ed to wish good luck TO Mr.. Irving
and his comrades. In all. the party was
made up OF twenty-five principals. thir-
ty-four stage hands, eleven dressers
and the guests Of Mr.. Frohman. number
ing 112 persons. all told.
"A very favorable crossing to Boulosne
was made. the steamer arriving TO time,
and the buffet luncheon was served be-
fore the departure of the train to Paris
at 2:i0 O'Clock. The stage hands were
left behind 70 assist in the transfer Of
the scenery. which followed US By spe-
eial goods train. due at the Care du
Nord at O'Clock
1T is an interesting point to note that,
as the costumes worn by the actors and
actresses were returned one by one to
the wardrobe keeper on Saturday night,
they we're placed in dress baskets, each
dresser being responsible for his or her
share. II was only by attention to detail
on the most orderly plan that the flying
trip was made feasible. Customs diff
culties were overcome at the interven-
ton of the British ambassador. cur
sorry inspection satisfying the officials
that no smuggling was perpetrated."
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Kipling and Austin.
Nations Poet and Poet Laureate on
Same Theater Bill.


In commenting upon the poet laure-
ate's ''Flodden Field" produced recently
al His Mpjesty's Theater, the London
Times" says:
1T would be wanton hyperbole TO call
'Flodden Field a strong play; it is in
teresting. not so much for itself as for
the fact that it has been written BY
the laureate. At first sight the sub
Ject may seem a little remote. a little
academic. Among what another lau-
reate called battles long ago FlodGen
Field dwells perhaps least in the mem
DRY of Englishmen. We all read of it
vaguely at school, but the name Of it
does not stir the blood like a trumpet"
After reviewing the story of the poet
laureate's drama, the Times" critic
continues:
And Il is more than interesting. it
is piquant, to find his name on bill side
by side with that Of Rudyard Kipling.
whose temperament and method are in
amusing contrast to Mr.. Austin's.
Everybody knows Mr.. Kipling's story of
The Man Who Wes'-the man who came
back a tattered. distraught Rip Van
Wrinkle to his old regiment after twenty
years Of a Russian prison, who gradually
regained his memory at the sight OF the
old reginental trophies. and who then
died folding in his arms the tattered
flag he had saved at Inkerman. This
story has been neatly dramatized by
Kinsey Peile. and Mr.. Tree finds and
uses a splendid chance for character
acting as the man who was. The actor
is, as always. picturesque, and, further
he is. what he does not always succeed
in being. deeply pathetic.
1T is long since Mr.. Tree has found
so suitable a part for his talent: and
We hope the performance will be seen
again Edmund Maurice was good, too.
as the brutal Colonel Dirkovitch. The
ladies mot 10 be found in the original
story wore with grace the costumes
and chevelure OF the middle seventies
carrying the memory back to many an
early drawing Of Du Maurier. The
house was packed by a distinguished
audience. headed by the King and Queen
and the Prince and Princess OF Wales:
and the pit. in particular. was a charm
ing spectacle, filled as IL was with the
white caps OF the nurses from Guys
Hospital That institution. Il was an
bounced by Mr.. Tree at the fall of the
curtain. will reap from the performances
he handsome SUN of So. 100"
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Another Musical Plau.
"Amcrelle" Produced in London as Sue
cessOr to ia Poupee."

William Edouin. says the pail Mall
Gazette" has appeared at the Kensine-
ton Theater in a play that is a worthy
successor to La Poupee" and The Sill
yer slipper"
Hardly so good or so dainty as the
first. 'Amorelle' is decidedly compar-
able with the second, both in quality
and subject. 1t provides Mr. Edouin with
another Dulcamara part, that of a sci
enlist, explorer, public adviser, and dis
coverer OF wonderful hair and brain
producer
This highly inclusive genius. with
everything whimsical and categorical.
about him, undertakes to solve the mys-
terry Of an ostensible twin. one of whom
has been imported in order to keep up
a family tradition. The distracted
father. Count de Cideaux. encourages
his sons in their passion for Amorelle.
Ihe only daughter OF a wealthy mer-
chant; but TO decide who shall win her
he packs them Off to seek their for
tunes
By ruse Francois reached Paris in
time TO claim a fortune open TO both
while Jules. the deserving. embarks with
the scientist in a balloon, which lands
them in an Island not TO be found in
maps. Here he finds a long lost ship
wrecked sister. shares with her the
wealth of the island. wakes the inhabi-
tants out of thoir monumental lethar-
gy. and lands into the lap Of fortune at
the end of Act III.
'Amorelle' is we'll embroidered with
bright concerted pieces and variegated
solos, but II lacks a haunting song like
the Dolores ballad in 'Florodora.' a
work with which 1t has much in COM
mon. If popularity and the desired run
fall TO the lot of 'AmorelIe' Il VIII be
through the oddly and gayety of Mr..
Edouin as much as through the general
excellence Of the cast.
m. CASTOR Serpette has worked up Mr..
Barton Whites libretto and Mr. Boyd
Jones lyrics into an effective if not very
original score, and the chorus work and
stage management last night were
smooth and full of energy. Singing
carol of nursery days was a capital duet
for Jules and Lesbia (Roland Cum
ningham and the yivacious Miss May
Edouin). and DOtard eric Thorne)
sang quaint wrecker song something in