davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-09-29
CIRCUIT ACCEPTS
TAMMANY NOMINATION.
Continued from First Page.)

could support them if they run on the Tammany ticket. l certainly would
not do So"
Would their places, in the event of a recasting of the Fusion ticket. be
given to Independent Democrats?" '..
Not necessarily. CIRCUITS place, for instance, might be given to a good
Republican from Brooklyn"
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Laundry Wants-Male.


FiRsT.GLAss, shirt ironer for branch Of.
flee, steam Laundry; 40 w SD st,
Boy WANTED. Harrison's Laundry, doi
Atlantic av, Brooklyn. p.
Bui, aUuut 10 .Se..ls, to work in laundry.
good wages. Laundry, 172 9th ave.
BOY WANTED. Sunlight Laundry. 1850
BoY WANTED In a laundry. III PsTk
BoY-Rrisht, honest boy FOR laundry Office.
1928 Amsterdara ay.
il, ' strong, e. assist In laundry. I0l Cias.
BOY. respectable. about 10, to deliver laun-
dry parcels; steady place.: reference re-
ouired. Wallech's Laundry, 403 W. 145th
ct corner ST, Nicholas
nov to run ,errands IN lau- -; bring ref
erencea- ROYAL Laundry, 6lS 9th nv,
BOY WANTED IN laundry, 1895 LexinE--
BoS wINTEn,. 10; must be smart. Iauh-
dry, % r.. aTth ct. -
Boa; cali early. with reference Perry Z
laundry. PAL r. l2nth 81 :.
nth sill laundry. 40 n. 10th ST..
~. f.sr Laundry. 1874 p. 5s,b 1t,
DRIVER. experienced, able 10 handIa JJi,i,i1,
team; must be absolutely sober: refsrsna.
required one with. laundry exneIfence r..
LxMINSnnnhyw q asc cSmul .ssssss. s 4
4
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Dac-T-Ra Eyegiass Clip, SOC,

Does not slip. pinch or leave marks. Sold
aaniy at 20 West l25th St.. near Lenox ave:
ave, l50th & ljlst SITS. DACHTERA BROS
opticians. sole pafentees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

tt hasn't been a joyous season with
Marie Dressler. that effervescent and
always entertaining actress, so well
known I'm Cleveland. and who viii soon
appear i'm the Empire. According to
the Chicago Inter-Ocean the hearty
comedieune has spent "a good part Of
the season m bed, and is just now
recovering from a spell of typhoid fe-
Yer, which threatened to prove just
a little too much for her. Still Miss
Dressler refuses to be counted out al
together. She met q friend at Atlantic
City the other day, while she was tax
ing the sun.
well" exclaimed Miss Dressler. as
she lolled back complacently in her
invalids chair here / am again, you
see. They can't kill old Marie. un-
less they take an AK to her"
Tt may be recalled that during the
first part of her illness Miss Dressler's
mother died, and it was necessary 10
keep the news from the cOmedienne
until she was cOnvalescent Her nurse
tells a somewhat remarkable story of
the way Miss Dressler finally learned
the truth.
After the fever had broken and Miss
Dressler began 20 pick up, the doctors.
stiu fearing the result, postponed the
news from day to day. Finally one
night about five weeks after her moth
er's death, Miss Dressler awolle with a
shrek and sat up in bed wringing
her hands. The nurse hurried to her.
Turn on all the lights" said Miss
Dressler quite calmly, and then come
here and look me In the face. want
90 ask you something"
The nurse, surprised and apprehen-
sive, Obeyed. Miss Dressler looked her
I'm the eye and said:
There's no use you trying to lie
TO me. I know what has happened.
Mother is dead"
How did you guess. Miss Dressler?"
cried the nurse.
81 didn't guess. I dreamed it just
now. 1 went down TO the house at
Bayside. 1t was all boarded up and
deserted. 1 broke into the house. It
was empty except for a sofa lying in
o. corner Of the sitting room Some
thing was lying on the sofa covered
with cloth. I rushed over TO it and
tried 10 wrench the covering of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

there the san Francisco Critic SAYS:
II never saw an actress as young as
Nance O'Neu SO intensely individual
and original in her acting. Instead of
initiating and assimilacng and stand
fag I'm line with the rest Of her kind.
She boldly works out her own c0ncap-
ton bv the light Of sheer Inspiration.
She is worth nifty Of the Blanche
Bateses ana Maud Adamses so dear 10
New York"
Probably no work Of late years lbs
so thoroughly engrOssed the mind of
the reading public or created more Inc
terest than TolstoIs Resurrection an
epic I'm prose of the human emotions.
Sincerity Is another striking feature ot
this W0rk-the most essential of arr.
Resurrection" is true to life; iu it
Tolstoi does not create life where 10 is
not. he does not bring forth feelings,
emotions where they do not spring up
themselves. IL IS life. IL is truth; truth
is beautiful because 30 Is true and The
beautiful Interpretation OF life is the
highest form of art The FORM the
body of The work is In perfect har-
mony with the tendency Of its soul
Resurrection has proven itself the
dramatic rage and sensation OF the
day. and its original American pr0duc-
ton at the Grand theatre on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday should prove
one of the notable amusement events
Of our dramatic season.
Artistically, dramatically, and scenic
cally California" j. Rush Bruus0ns
comedy drama, which comes 60 the
Grand theatre Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. is considered among the fore
most This production. 90 judge from
its success, seems 10 have filled a long
felt want, and its future is not hard
10 predict. The plot OF the play is a
strong one, dealing with the lights
and shadows of lie in a most charm
ing manner. There is plenty OK good
comedy 10 tighten the heavier scenes.
The company is an exceptionally
strong one, including some of the LesU
players in the dramatic profession,
headed by Miss Rae Bronson and Mr..
Ed NJ Kimbau. The scenic equipment
is carried by the company and pre-
SCENTS. among others, two beautiful
stage pictures, the famous Yosemite
valley and a view of Mount Shasta.
which are pronounced by critics 10 be
exact reproductions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

success at Mr.. Fr0hmans Duke OF
York theatre in London.
Says the New York Telegraph.
American Eabits a. work. says a writer
ia Harper's Weekly, account for the
fact that Europe is rich in elegant
American widows and orphans, While
churehyards at home are fun of young
mems graves. There is, no doubt, much
truth IN this view. The American
business man begins work early and
stops late. and when he plays he often
PLAYS harder than he works.
But American business men are ufs
the only hard workers. The successful
American actor and actress are had
upon his nimble heels Recent devel-
opments among player folk give a spe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

fact is it would have been very diffi-
cult, indeed. to train her 10 do any
thing else under the circumstances.
The play had reached the climax OF
the third act and the audience in the
primitive opera house of the frontier
village sat breathlessly awaiting the
outcome. says the Chicago Tribune.
"Ah, ha-hai" snarleG the villain,
pushing open the door Of the dungeon
where the hero lay bound IN chains.
"Ah, ha-ha Montgomery Murgat-
royd you are In my power at last!
Your hour has comet"
The villain drew a long knife from
his belt and advanced upon his victim.
81 viii give you one minute 20 say
your prayers!" he Kissed, savagely,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

ago. when I was learning the business
Of mounting and producing plays. 1 in
trOduced a cat into Hearts of Oak
the play that made the late James A.
Herne famous. We had a. live baby
Ia the play, too which excited a ire
mendOus amount of interest, but I
think the eat created more talk and
wonder because everyone is familiar
with the habits Of that domestic ami
NAL and knows how difficult IL is %
teach one TO perform even the simplest
trick.
Every night, at a certain cue. this
cat came on the stage. walked across
90 the fireplace, stretched herself and
then lay down in front Of the blazing
hearth, for we burned real fire i'm "a
gas log In order 10 make the scene more
realistic and natural The cat did her
part so easily and naturally that she
frequently got a round Of applause. and
10 always happened that before we had
played three nights In a town the most
popular topic Of conversation was.
How did they ever train that cat 10
come on the stage, stretch herself and
lie down In front OF the fireP
Might after night the cat took her
cue and went through her little act TO
the. wonder and delight OF all behold
ers. 10 really seemed like "a remarkable
performance on her part but, after all,
her education was a very simple mat
ter A few minutes before Il was time
for her 10 go on we used to put her ia
a basket Just large enough 10 hold her
comfortably without giving her a
chance 10 change ner position. and
then leave her in a cool place IN the
cellar At the proper time she was
brought upstairs and released IN the
entrance In time to answer her cue.
or course she walked across the stage
90 where the fire was burning. and
when she got there what was there TO
do except 20 stretch herself as a meas
ure of relief after her cramped posi-
ton In the basket and then lie down
in the warmth Of the blazing log? The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

cially timely point 20 this assertion.
Half a dozen names familiar to every
play-gOer recur at once to the mind.
There is David BelascO, whose doctor
has ordered him TO Europe for rest.
Clyde Fitch, who was recently forced
TO seek the health bringing breezes Of
Atlantic City: Miss Maude Adams,
whose arduous season a year ago un-
fitted her for work this year: Miss
Ethel Barrymore. whose frail health
forced her to take a short rest in the
middle Of her season; Joseph Humph-
reys and Joseph w. WheelOck, jr, VINO
are both in the west for the benefit Of
their lungs; Miss Annie Russell. who
missed several performances this week
by reason Of illness attributable TO
overworz, and others too numerous to
mention. Others there are, too, who
are too busy to rest, but who will be
overtaSan by the Gcsey man of nervous
prostration IF they don't watch out. ."
##
After all these theatrical performers
and managers, with their petty ambi-
lions, and their foolish quarrels, are dull
and undressing in comparison with
the big world Of grand opera. Here is
the entertainment Of kings. There is
something tremendous about it, The
pronts are prodigious, the losses are
enormous. the directors are multi-mil-
honaires. the boxes are worth 500 900
apiece the imprcsariO is an artistic
Colossus, the singers are the favorites
Of royalty, world famous, princely in
income. The receipts of grand opera
average $4,000 a night. II is a great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

= SALT LAKE THEATRE
? Monday and Tuesday, "Our New Z
= Minister; Nance o'Neu in re-
> pertoire: Wednesday, 'nIagda'';
= Thursday, Elizabeth; Friday, (
= ''The Jewess"; Saturday matt
= nee, Camille; Saturday night,
= 'rHetta Gabler."
, GRAND THEATRE-Monday,
, Tuesday. Wednesday and Wed
, nesday matinee, Resurrection;
= Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
, Saturday matinee, California"
AAA+AA%%%% y > = , =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

the best bits in the Royle repertoire,
and is crowded with laughs.
Mr. Royle is his old self. with swing
10 his work as though he liked acting
Mrs. ROyle has never been better since
she was IN vaudeville. The part Of the
mother-in-law is a trying one. but She
got out of il all that was to be had,
and gave us besides good hum0r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

| devious of the organization. The ad
/ vertisements are couched in the most
I terse terms Of the profession, and are
| as interesting 10 the layman as TO those
directly concerned only in a different
/ light. One OF these ads reads:
Wanted, at once sketch team up in
| acts and experienced in med biz
/ Change for two weeks. Gent do either
l Dutch or Irish. We have black lace
| enough. Tickets advanced if necessa-
/ ry."
! And here is another:
Wanted for the Shaw Comedy COM
/ pany. pianist, who doubles baritone or
I trombone; also all kinds speciality peO-
I pie who double brass and change often.
I Must make good and be ladies and gem
uemen, also good dressers on and on.
! No dogs. Pay your own. and lowest.
0 Sure salary. Week stands usually. Adj
/ dress"
The shark will be abroad in the land
/ once more. while the market in two
I headed devil fish women is at a low
I ebb and bargains are the rule, as these
/ two special notices witness:
For sale cheap-The only shark in
7 ". S. Captured at Cape May, n. j.;
one shark banner. 7x12; little horse
| banner, dragon banner, one rat eater
I banner"
For sale-The two-headed devil FISH
woman, only S35. The greatest side
show, platform or store show attrac-
/ ton ever known"
Two other characteristic advertise
I ments are like this:
"Wanted-A1 comedian and dancer.
sketch team, etc. Must be sober and
reliable. Change for week. Ready to
I join on wire. Preference 10 piano
players, Other useful people, write.
/ Salary low, but sure. Long season. Tell
I il all first letter. and state all you do.
I EX-managers and wise guys. save
stamps"
'Wanted-Qulck-Tuba player to dOu-
/ Bile stage: pianist, to play B. drum in
| band. State low, sure salary Write
Uncle Toms Cabin Co.. Beverly, o. p,
| S.-Drunks unloaded as fast as they
/ light"
Richard Mansfield was describing
! performance of Julius Caesar" that he
had seen in his youth.
CT. as Brutus," Mr.. Mansfield said
/ die slowly, but beside the Brutus OF
/ the 0ld-time performance my death Is
swift. The old Brutus was an unspeak-
/ ably long time dying, so very long a
/ time that I was somewhat in-sympa-
/ shouted reprovingly TO him in the midst
/ OF his death agony:
cob. die. Brutus. Hurry up and
die'
But another voice on the other side
/ of the gallery disliked this Interrupt
I ton.
BE quiet, you duferi it yelled; and
| then I'm an encouraging and mild tone,
/ il said TO the actor on the stage:
.'' Take your time, sir. about dying.
I Take your time
at often happens" said David Be-
/ lasco. while talking about some of the
mechanical effects used in The OAR
/ ling of the Gods" that tricks Of the
! simplest description arouse the popular
| wonder and curiosity to the greatest
extent. while on the other hand. the
/ most original, delicate and daring work
] passes unnoticed by all save profess
sional experts. A great many years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
PRESS AGENTS, PROMISE.

One Of the dramatic events of the
present season viii be the first pres
entation here OF Denman Thompson
and George w. Ryer's new comedy
drama Of rural New England life.
"Our New Minister" which takes
place az the salt Lake theatre Mon
day and Tuesday nights The new
play vas not seen 0dJside of New
York and Boston and the eastern cir
cults all last season, it having met
with such a hearty reception that it
played many towns three and four
times. "Our New Minister" presents a
series Of vivid and natural scenes of
life in any rural community OF New
England at the present day, and az
fOrds ample opportunity for dramatic
and comedy work, which is developed
TO excellent advantage by an unusu-
ally fine company of players. The
scene Of the play is IN Hardscrabble
N. II. A great scenic production is
carried.
Nance O'Neil, with her big tragic
voice, her beautiful face and supple
body. coupled with a power of expires
sion that is only born of genius, is rap
idly becoming recognized as the lead
ing tragedienne of the world. Bern
hardt, Duse and MOdJeska are grow
ing old and win soon be bat a mem
DRY. while this superb young Amerl-
can has barely begun a career that
promises many glories. Miss omen
viii begin an engagement of four
nights and a special matinee at the
Salt Lake theatre next Wednesday
evening, April s, opening with a bril-
liant production Of Sudermann's mas
terful drama 'Magda." The remaining
performances viii be devoted TO splen-
did presentments of JiaCOmetti's new
historical tragedy, Elizabeth. Queen
of England, The Jewess." Camille. d"
and the new Ibsen play, "Hetta Cab
Ter"
Concerning. her recent appearances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
Rae Bronson as Dolores in ''Califor-
mia" at the Grand.

theatrical production, whose expenses
amount to 81, 500 a week. Ii is a modest
operate performance whose expense is
less than $4,000 a week Every Mon
day morning Maurice Grau stands 10
lose a fortune. 1t costs from $1,000 to
$4,000 to raise the curtain of the Metro
DOlitan. An actress is lucky if she
earns $3.50 a week A prima donna is
aggrieYed if she does not earn $1,000 a
week. On a fashionable night at the
opera 00.000 900 sit in the boxes and
chairs, and the ladies wear $4,000 900
worth of diamonds around their necks
and I'm their hair. On one occasion. the
night Of the gala performance in honor
Of Prince Henry. the box Office took in
$4,000 and even Ia the topmOst gallery,
or family circle, the women were in
full dress. Tt cost So TO stand up that
night, $50 TO sit down. An actor may
earn $4,000 a year, a tenor earns $50 900
In five months. Throughout her Amer
lean season next winter Adelina Patti
viii receive $500 a night. or cOmput-
ing the time of her singing. about 500
a minute. one night last week Mime.
Gadski, the youngest of the great
prima dOnnas, scarce 80. earned 81 900
for singing exactly fifteen minutes. A
million dollars IS paid into the Metro
pOlitan box Office every winter for
opera, A single row of boxes in what
is called the Diamond circle is valued
at So 1000 600, more than the real estate
cost OF the entire building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
STORIES ABOUT PLAYERS.

suffering and endurance. and eXalt our
Imagination by its sublime philosophy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

/ couldn't for a long time. Then FIN
ally uncovered the face. IL was
mother.
David BelascO has one membcr in his
company. now supporting Mrs. Leslie
Carter in "Du Barry" who has more
dressers and attendants than the star
herself. His name is not on the pro-
gramme, though he appears, by proxy,
upon the salary list. He makes a
brief entrance in the effective third
scene Of the last act, and, while he
may be Classed merely as a walking
gentleman" and has only a thinking
part" his role is of such Importance
that he and Mrs. Leslie Carter share
the center OF the stage. He and the
star are I'm the tumbrl scene-Alrs.
Garter in the body of the cart and
he between the shafts. IL is not known
that any one has given name 20 this
equine actor, whose proud privilege is
it TO haul Ia Du Barry, in the person
of the great Mrs. Carter. TO her doom.
But the name is not important it is
enough that his appearance upon the
stage is a most dramatic one and that,
as he stands there, he is a thing Of
beauty TO the audience. many of whom
have remarked that no finer steed ever
graced the fOotlghts
People who live continuously in the
large cities hardly realize the extent 90
which the small villages OF the country
are invaded each year by "fakirs' gn-
ing 0pen-air medicine" performances
or perhaps a bit more ambitious show
in "a little round tent The season is
rapidly approaching now and the want
columns OF the professional papers
strongly evidence the activity that is
stirring managers and performers alike.
The managers Of these shows 40 doubt
have theiT troubles. for in an the adver-
tlsements there are injunctions AGAINST
drinking and extreme care Is promised
I'm forwarding railroad fares 90 the rem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

A New York exchange says; Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Milton Royle are such
strangers they are almost entitled TO
be called a novelty. though they are
appearing in The Highbau Family"
This is one of the very few sketches
with intoxication for its theme which is
funny and not unpleasant, even when
the two women feign drunkenness. It
is saved from any suggestion Of un-
pleasantness by the fact that it is well
written and Well played. IL is one OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-27
RscoRp oF rne pAs1.
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had in
Guthrie.

Look well tx their record. what
they ba"a done many times in years
gone .y Che best guarantee Of fa-
ture res..ts. Anyone with a bad back
any reader suffering from urinary
troubles, from any kidney Ills. will
find IN the following evidence PROOF
that relief and cure is near at hand.
John II. FurBush, farmer residing
in Township -, Range 4. Oklahoma
says II asked by any sufferer from
kidney complaint backache or any Of
the cOnsequents which follow in the
wake Of that far too prevalent trouble
what to do to get absolute relief, I
wound unhesitatingly buy Doan's Kid
ney Pills and take a course Of the
treatment They cured the last OF the
which during years OF experience I
attacks from which I suffered. and
was never before able to check, let
alone cure. When a man has to leave
his work, when It is all he can do to
stoop or strdghten after stopping,
when the pain in his back is 50 severe
that he is laid up a day or 50 every
now and again, when he can neither
sit. stand nor lie, and 1t is at times
comparatively helpless he naturally
endSazss emphatically the means en-
2lcyed to obtain relief. Four boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me after
all other remedies failed To say that
l endorse Doan's Kidney Pills feebly
expresses my estimation of them"
Plenty more proof like tAis from
Guthrie. Call at the drug store OF
]. N. Wallace and ask what his Gus
toners report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FoSter-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
N Y, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no substitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-27
rheumatism.

When pains or irritation exist on
any part of the body, the application
of Ballard's Snow Liniment gives
prompt relief e. w. Sullivan. Prop.
Sullivan House. FL Reno, o. T., writes,
June 6. 1902: Il take pleasure in rec
ommending Ballard's Snow Lipiment
to all who are AFFLICTED with rheuma.
tism. It is the only remedy have
found that gives immediate relief"
25c. soc. 500.
Sold by F. B. Lille & Co.