davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

pletion OF their contracts ,ou
ihs wizard OF Oz" WIN Tim, for
aoled to have their wishes pc On.
The wiz" has had wonderf,1n, uiliied.
~ New York, playing stralgbt" Is vareer
the summer at popular" pric S through
ceipts which never fell below "a So6 20 IT,
ing any single week and c ~ dur.
above $4,000. 80" oi'en ran
Grace George Is to bring "prc,,,. p,
sy poek 10 town next MONDAY 49, res.
OF the Madison Square thea, e'sshMg
run. to be determined only bv ~, Tor
tinued desire of the public 70 'ne con
piece and the charming actros See ths
heads the cast. rPretty percSp Who
been having a kind OF prelimInos,5, nae
ter through the smaller cities NJ can,
to New York during the past r@uiJacenl
William IL. Crane comes to tVl l'sslsht
theater on Monday evening, a 1J SoVVy
nights along the line of tho Now " y
Central railroad, In 1.-THE spendors aao'E
Orrin Johnson in Hearts Us w..
eous. IL to be the next attroctIIoun.asl
the Broadway theater. He b rInulh 4,
hearty endorsement OF Chlcag5s' IN,
other cities, "e' ana
LEANDER RICHARDSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

OF those OF the famous foreign artists
Of the stage belong. The best example
of Mrs. Fiske's exceptional ability In
this field is noted IN her Mary OF
Magdala" which is to be seen In this
city this season, and which IL said TO
stand comparison with any production
that the stage OF any land has shown,
Joseph Jefferson, IN a lecture on the
drama, told the students of an incident
showing the rare presence OF mind OF
William Charles Macready According
10 Mr.. Jefferson he got the story from
an old man who saw Macready far back
In the fortles.
In a shlpboard scene the actor paced
the deck while the canvas representing
the sea was kept In motion by the walk
ing beneath OF men with half bent bod
les. The cloth had been worn TO thin
ness by dint OF much use. When Mae
ready came 10 the most impassioned
part Of his monologue and the waves
were rising higher and higher the audi
pop up through the crest of a wave.
The actor saw II too and for moment
he looked as II he were disconcertedi
but II was only for moment. Raising
his voice he shouted:
MAN overbonrdl"
And this made the people cheer and
praise Macready all the more.
It is pleasant to read in the Canadian
papers that the Bonnie Brler Bush"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

and Increases In strength and useful
ness. unin1uenced by the "Four Hun
dred,' / spoke OF II as the gentle re-
fined and temperate element" The
word gentle" implying good breeding,
as well as sweetness OF temper, has no
wider application, in any country, than
Il has In Amerlca-not so wide. II we
consider the enormous percentage OF
our population enjoying the privileges
Of high education and OF moderate
prosperity; but this word IL not gem
orally applicable to what we call the
-Four Hundred" Respectfully yours,
BRONSON HOWARD.
Colorado Springs, Sept, rs,
At the theater tonight "Florodora"
closes the week, and with the Fair and
Conference rush fairly begun, there Will
no doubt be an immense turnout.
Next week our country visitors viii
have two bills to choose from the first
n new rural play, called Reuben IN
New York" The principal character IL
Frank McNish, and as the title indl-
Gates, the play is woven around the adj
ventures OF an agricuturlst who visits
the metropolis. The usual specialtlea
may be looked for Reuben" VIII be
seen the first four nights Of next week.
on Friday and Saturday the peren-
NAL Texas Steer" Will he seen, To city
people. Iloyt's masterpiece needs no in
PRODUCTION, but country folk who have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

company, which Is headed this way, Is
doing a greater business even than last
year. In Toronto Stoddart Reuben Fax
CPosty) and Bob Easton all had an ova-
tion, the faYorite tenor receiving a
treble encore after his Scotch songs.
The Mail and Empire OF Toronto says
of the latter, THE singing of the Scotch
songs by the quartet, headed by II. c.
Easton, tenor Of national repute In
the united kingdom, is feature"
a New York daily announces tho poo
ductlon of a play called "Arrah Ma
Pogue.' Shades OF Boucicaultl Has
Arrah, then, already been forgotten by
theater-goers Of the metropolis? Out
west here It's memory IL still revered by
Ola timers as one Of the gems Of its
class.
Virginia Harmed opened her season In
"fhe Light that Lies in Women's Eyes"
written for her by her husband, II. II.
Sothern, Monday night In Washington,
She VIII appear in New York some time
about the holidays.
Maude Adams will make her reap
pcarance ON the stage at the Weitlng
Opera House, Syracuse, n. Y, at some
early date. not as yet announced. Her
play VIII be new one.
The settlement OF the estate OF Au-
gustin Daily viii provide for the distrl-
button among the benenciaras OF n
larger sum than was anticipated. The
accounts Of the executors show that ar
ter all claims are met there viii be a
balance Of $lSl1N Litigation In Eng
land involved the ownership Of the
lease of Days theater In London, The
ownership OF the lease was not deter
mined until after Days death, but the
Judgment OF the court was IN favor OF
the estate. In this country Ada Rehan's
claim for 100000 was admitted and paid
In fun, Since then she has begun ac-
ton against the estate for the payment
OF $4,000, which she asserts Is due To- her
for salary The executors are disputIng
her right TO this money. The executors
say the London theatcr has been con-
tinued at profit, and II Is added that
the lease onDaly's theater IN New York
together with the scenery, properties
costumes and furnishings have been
sold for $4,000
ence was astounded to see red head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

flock OF chickens after wading In ink,
and 1t is called Japan and America. All
these facts might not have been Of Vi
tai interest, We're II not that Mr.. Yabe
has written n criticism OF Miss Blanche
Bates in "The Darling Of the Gods"
which being duly translated. goes on TO
say. Japanese sentiments and sense
of honor are correctly interpreted The
play might properly be reproduced by
the japanese on their own stage" This,
together With the published conclusion
OF an eminent New York critic that 70
San is a Japanese Juliet" ought to ell
the cup OF Miss Bates bliss to over
flowing.
RANDOM NOTES.
The run OF 1.-THE Wizard Of OF" at
Mr.. stairs beautiful Majestic theater
Is to be brought to It's conclusion rather
earlier than most people anticipated
although not by reason OF any apprecl-
able diminution in the receipts, Babes
In Toyland the music OF which is by
Victor Herbert, Is announced for the
house n fortnight after this publication,
ana the managers OF theaters elsewhere
who have been clamoring for the COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

not yet seen It, should by all means
embrace this opportunity. The old time
minstrel Milt @. Barlow, who used to
head n company of his own, this year
plays the Minister to Dahomey'
At the Grand a big house Is looked
for tonight, when where Is Cobb"
closes It's engagement, Next weeks
Fair and Conference bills consist Of
"Our Wife" Monday Tuesday, and
Wednesday nights,and Buried at Sea"
the last half Of the week. The first piece
is something Of an oddly, In that It is
q farce whose scenes are laid In France
during the thirteenth century. There
is ample opportunity for the display Of
handsome costumes and scenic features,
Alexander Rimini, a new star, heads
the company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
SHARPS AND FLATS.

Time was, says a New York paper
when Nine. Patti would have been the
lion Of any musical season In this
country. This year Nine, Patti will he
here IN November, but the real lion
VIII not roar until Herman Hans
Wetzlor introduces him at the last OF
his i've Carnegie Hall symphony con
certs, on Feb %, The parsonage in
question is, OF course, Richard Strauss.
Nine. Patti at her Carnegie Hall con-
certs Of Nov and 4, win revive mcm-
cries OF her former visits by repeating
such time -honored favoritcs as 30 luce
di quest anlma" and "The Last
Rose OF Summer" Like the BourbonS
after Napoleon's exit, she has Learned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
THEATER GOSSIP.

Buried Mt Sea" Is sensational play
from the pen of Theodore Kremer, au-
thor Of "The Nihilists,' and THE Road
TO RUM Buried at Sea" Is said to- be
one of his best efforts, and although II
contains n weird and solemn ceremony
connected with burial at sea, he Is
said 10 have woven a merry thread of
humor throughout his play The com-
pany brings It's own scenic features,
with Mr.. Orrall Humphrey as leading
man.
Mrs Leslie Carter opened her season
last Monday night, Sept p, at the
Montauk theater Brooklyn, inaugural
ing her farewell year In David Belasco's
"Du Barry" This fact, together with
the announcement that the Brooklyn
engagement was limited TO seven per-
formances, resulted In a very heavy
advance sale, and a week OF enormous
business, Mrs. Garter herself returned
10 her duties in the prime OF good
health. Hard work Is second nature
with her so she resumed her triumph
ant and artistic portrayal Of the famous
French favOnte with as much pleasure
as II she were appearing In the great
Belasco play for the FIRST time The
early part OF Mrs, Carriers season VIII
embrace cities near New York, her
home season being played nc the BE-
lasco theater following the engagement
Of Blanche Bates In 1.-THE Darling Of
the Gods"
Down Mobile by that Chk.rgoan
Shakespeare, Lincoln ], Carter and a
striking novelty Fast Lynne" are
among the Grands october promises,
Although the ben Hur' engagement
Is nearly a month distant the opening
night being Monday, the goth, there Is
a high degree OF interest over the pro-
ducton, Manager Piper looks for one
OF the biggest PUSHES the theater has
over known when the box office IL
opened,
Much has been written relating 10 the
more notable productions by Mrs Fiske
as to the marvellous ability OF this ac-
tross In stage managcment--in those
finer details OF direction that have
made her productions stand out dis
tlnct class, TO which only the greatest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
LeanderRichurds0n'S Letter

Maxine Elotts New Play Seems to be Big Hlt-The
Story OF "Chookers"Mss Robsons New Leading
Man Englishman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-22

What might have resulted in u fatal
accident occurredThursday afternoonat
the eastern extremity OF the rowing
course, The mishap took place while
the senior cutter race was on and
showed gross carelessiess ON the part Of
one OF the masters OF the launches.
The dispatch boat Schmidt, Commodore
Hume, had followed the cutters to the
stake. it being the intention OF Commo-
dore Hume to clear the course on the
way back to the starting point.
As the Schmidt rounded the judges
boat Chinook came up The Schmidt
whistled that she would cross the star
board bow Of the Chinook. but the sig
nal went unheeded. Fortunately both
boats were running under slow bell.
and in the collision that followed no
damage reulted except to the Schmidt's
rail- The launch was, however. thrown
over onto her beam ends, and the ladies
aboard were badly frightened.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-22
EXCITEMENT
ON CUTTER
Hotehkiss Gun Plunses from
Side to Side and Threat.
ems TO Sink Vessel
GREAT ALARM DURING RACE
Gun Being In Transport Breaks Loose from
Insecure Fastening and Creates
Confusion

New York. August s1.-With big
Hotchkiss gun plunglng from side to
side and threatening to tear OF her
plates with every lunge, there was
quite bit of exeitment on the revenue
cutter Gresham while she was ON pa
trol duty for the yacht race. But for
the bravery OF the gunner and members
Of the crew OF the cutter. the result
might have been disastrous. The gun
weighed 1900 pounds and was in trans
port, not constituting part of the arm
ament of the Gresham, but intended for
one OF the other ocean going revenue
cutte's. 1t had been dropped on the low
deck and apparently nobody thought it
worth while to lash it securely.
The Gresham, which was the flagship
for the course patrol, was lying near
the outermark, where heavy swell
was running, At times she rolled so
heavily that her rail almost went un-
der water 1t was amid this rolling.
persons on board heard the crashing
down below and felt the tremors pass
ing through the cutter as the gun
struck her heavy iron sides.
That Hotchkiss gun has broken
ianSa ,Jn,,.,, hatoy- and &ha car4o.xx ~-,-
If you don't want holes stove in the
sides of the cutter you'd better get
your men down here and tie 1t up"
This was the startling message
poured into the ears of the gunner by
one of the crew.
The gunner made for the companion
way. AS he ran he called to his assist
ance several of the crew, telling themto
bring lines. With every roll Of the
cutter the big gun went crashing to
port or starboard. following the listing
Of the boat and threatening with death
anybody who got in its path. The rolls
were so close together that the men
were kept busy dodging. Many times
they risked their lives in trying to
fasten the line, and, encouraged by the |
brave example set by the gunner they
until finally they had the gun
under control and tied 20 securely It
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-22
BUILDING OF
WAR SHIPS
Over Twelve Hundred Plans
Must Be Drawn Before Ves-
sell Is Constructed
DETAILS ARE STUDIED WELL
Uncle Sam Has Complete Notion OF What
Ne Is Doing Before Steps
are Taken

Boston. Mass, Aug. 21.-When Uncle
Sam decides to build warship there
must be something over 1900 plans
drawn and approved by the govern
ment before the vessel can be construct
ed. These plans alone,in the case of
first class battleship like the Vermont,
the contract for which has been recent
ly awarded to the Fore River Ship and
Engine Company. of this city, cost the
builders about $4,000. For the steel
plates of the hull, to take single large
item, 500 distinct and separate plans
are necessary. The 500 or 800 plans
necessary for the hull as a whole, range
from small sheet Of paper T. inches
square, to big sheet II feet long by
two feet and quarter wide. And each
plan must be duplicated in at least a
dozen blue prints to facilitate the work
of the shops and save the original draw
ings from being worn out by constant
handling
AS matter of fact, Uncle Sam has
a very complete notion of what is go
ing to suit him exactly before the con-
tracing shipbuilders touch pencil to
paper, and the shipbuilder's work is
based upon vet another series Of mys-
terious looking blueprints that come
from the government. The first plans
for eve-y class Of war vessels, with the |
single exception of the lively little tor
pedo boats and heir equally lively lit
tie destroyers. are drawn by the gov
ernment. before either Fore River, New |
port News. the Cramps. or and other |
shipbuilding establishment is invited |
to bid for the task OF finishing them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-22
;

Why is Pears Soap-the
bestin the world, the soap
with no free alkali in it
sold for IS cents a cake2
1t was made for a hos
pital soap in the first
place. made by request,
the doctors wanted a soap
that would wash as sharp
as any and do no harm
to the skin. That means
a soap all soap, with no
free alkali in it, nothing
but soap; there is nothing
mysterious in it. Cost de-
pends on quantity; quan,
tity comes Of quality.
Sold all over the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-22

could do no more harm, The hands
OF two men We're injured slightly in the
struggle
Talk about the man behind the gun"
said the leader, ''why my men We're be-
hind II, in front OF IL. ON both sides Of
II and at times on top of II. ON sew
eral occasions, when the Internal thing
was plunging and there was a rush to
get clear. II was case of the gun be-
hind the man, rather than one of the
men behind the gun.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-22
Ladies Attention
A Nice Assortment OF Fancy crockery
Received.

We are pleased to announce to the
ladies of Astoria and vicinity that we
are able to show as fine a line OF plain
and decorated oroekery and glassware
as Is to be found In the city. Every ar
tlcle will command your keenest In
spectlon and In sold Mt prices not to be
equaled elsewhere, When you want to
buy croekery of any kind for dinner,
luncheon, fish sets. tea sets. cutlery to
match. be sure aud see our line, II viii
please you. FoARD & STOKES CO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-22
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
MONMOUTH, OREGON


Training school for teachers courses
arranged especially for training teach
ers for all branches OF the profession,
Most approved methods for graded and
ungraded work taught In actual dis
trict school, The demands for grad
uates of this school as teachers far ex-
ceeds the supply, The training depart
ment, which consists OF nine grade
public school of about $50 pupils, is well
equipped in all Its branches including
sloyd, music, drawing and physical
training. The normal course the best
and quickest way to state certificate.
FAN terp opens Sept, 90 For cata-
locue or Information address,
L. ID. RESSLER, President,
Or ]. B. V. BUTLER. Secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-22
RATHER LONG JAuNT

New York, Aug. 21.-Louis Brigano an
Italian pedestrian. who left Buenos
Ayres, Argentina, on April 20, en- route
to San Francisco, has arrived here says
He will proceed after rest of eight
days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-22
WAIST SILKS.
OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT.

The knife has been long and sharp
and our prices have been cut In half
on some garments. Come end get our
prices.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-22
NOTION NUGGETS.

One bottle good ink. Sc.
One dozen good Lead Pencils, 7c.
One bottle carter's Photo Library
Paste, &c.
One package of wire Hairpins, 1c.
Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs, sc each.
Large Cube Black Toilet Pins, Sc each
Shell Hair Pins. best grade, crimped
or straight, special Sc package.
Excelsior Toilet Paper, 6 or. rolls,
special, s rolls for 25c.
Finger Purses, gun metal, with or
without chains at 59c each.
Lace Pins in Amethyst Rhinestone,
cameo. enamels and French gray
\ 15e each.
Windsor" Spring Hooks and Eyes
with / doz. extra Invisible eyes, all
sizes Sc card.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-22

DRESS GOODS.

All are Black and colored Dress
Goods.
25c All Wool Dress Goods now 21c.
35c All Wool Dress Goods now 2sc.
SOC All Wool Dress Goods now 43c.
6Oc All Wool Dress Goods now SIC.
75e All Wool Dress Goods now 5Sc.
s5e All Wool Dress Goods now ssc.
$1.0o All Wool Dress Goods now Sc.
sl.as All Wool Dress Goods now 81 .O5.
$1.5o An Wool Dress Goods now s1.25.
s1.75 All Wool Dress Goods now 81 .4s.
500 All Wool Dress Goods now $1.ss.
1928 All Wool Dress Goods now s1.7s.
1850 All Wool Dress Goods now 81 SO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-07
ULYSSES.

Uncle Crawford Miller, who has been
very sick is no better and is not expect
TO live.
Dennis Davis and wife of Central
city, were guests of their uncle s B.
Davis and family last week They re.
turned Friday.
John W. Boyd. Sr, of catlettshnrg
who came to the burial of his mother,
Aunt Julia Boyd, went home Monday.
Mrs, Tom Boyd, of Huntington. Wis
tied her father-in-lsw. VIM. Boyd, of
Lowmansville, recently.
Mrs. Susie Liby and Miss Julia Aus
tin, of Hampton, have been visiting
here.
Mrs. Sam Chapman and children, Of
of Louisa, have been visiting at Walnut
Grove
Vim. Mcmillan and wife. of Missouri,
We're guests of T G. Austin and family
at Lowmansville for a few days. Mrs.
Austin and Mrs. Mcmillan are sisters
and have not seen each other for thirty
years.
Mrs. Mart Borders and children have
gone to Catlettsburg to visit her brother.
Charlie Young.
Mr.. Charlie Preston and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jas
George.
Mrs Rosa Borders and children, OF
Walnut Grove, are visiting her parents,
Mont Thompson and wife, on Little
Blaine
Jed Borders and wife and daughter
visited at Charlie Sunday.
Virgil Prose called on his best CIR
Sunday.
Borders Hale. of Morgan county. who
is visiting relatives at Walnut Grove
gave an interesting Sunday School ad
dress Sunday.
Mrs Lizzie Ward. W no has been Wis
iting friends in johnson has returned
home.
Labe Mcclure, of Louisa, was on oui
creek last week. Perhaps he was look
ing for blind tiger. We hope he 10
Gated the illicit creature.
The prospects for good crops are bet
ter than ever before this season. TIL,
drought has been broken up by a da!
and nights rain, and fine showers con
tinue.
| Albert Chandler, who has been sicl
for quite while, is about well.
Henry Bowen has started to Louis
with another lot of crossties. Nat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-07
ROVE CREEK.


There will be preaching at casper
the third Saturday night and Sunday by
Rev. Miller.
All that hasn't had the measles and
do not want them had better make
their visits scarce to Rove creek
Quite number of our young people
contemplate trip to Catlettsburg Sat
urday.
Mrs. Floyd Robinson, who has been
suffering from consumption, is not any
better.
Mrs. John Steward, who has been on
the sick list, is no better.
Preaching at Buchanan last Thurs
day night by Rev. Ball. A large con
gregation and good sermon.
There will be church at Buchanan
chapel the second Sunday by Rev. Mil
Ter.
Miss Bessie Stump has had a very Sc
we're case of measles bnt is getting bet
ter
Sam Workman and Miss Stella Hew
lett made flying trip to Zelda Sunday
The candy treat at Frank Gillamj
Saturday night was much enjoyed by ,
large crowd.
George Hewlett fell and hurt his LEI
very badly recently.
John Stump and Miss Myrtle stewar
were married in catlettsburg.
Mrs John French has returned from
a visit, 9 Sisters
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-07
Sherlffs Sale.

By virtue of an execution which is
sued from the Office of the Clerk of tn,
Lawrence Circuit Court on the 18th da,
of June 1908, / will sell at public sal,
to the highest and best bidder on Aug
"a, 1908, about | o'clock p. m. it being Cir
cult Court day, on a credit of three
months the following described proper
ty, to-wit:
A tract of land in Lawrence county
KY, beginning on black walnut neal
the county road at the William Garter
farm; thence southwest to two white
oaks and hickory on original corner oil
top of hill, southeast crossing branches
and ridge to white oak on origina,
corner, northeast to John Young's cor
ner, southwest to a stone in county road
with same to beginning, containing AZ
acres more or less. See deed from Henry
N. Fisher to Jesse Lyons, recorded in
deed book "a, page 09, Lawrence coun-
ty clerks office.
Levied on as the property of Jesse
Lyons, on a Judgment in favor of A. j.
Webb for thirty-eight dollars, with in
terest thereon al six per cent. from the
4th day of October, 1890, until paid, and
So 30 as cost of suit and $40 probable
cost Sale will be ON a credit Of three
months, bond with approved security
required
JESSE H CoRDLE, S. L. C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-07
PEACH ORCHARD.

In Squire Perry's court here
Monday Fred Stafford was found
guilty Of breach OF the peace and
fined $500. He was also fined 500
and ten days In jail for shooting,
and was taken to the county Jail
Tuesday morning.
1t begins to look like the people
are going to have some law and
order In Peach Orchard at last.
Our Sunday School is TO have a
children's Day picnic the last Sun.
day In this month. Hope 1t will
be success.
The famous evangelist George o.
Barnes, passed through here last
Saturday enroute to Inez.
A Citizen.