davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

Ltchneld Stakes:
Harry johnson, CHI G.. BY Belllnl tSincair.i 2 |
Bcrl s., en-. z. CThf all ......,.....,2
Crimson Clover. CHI. g. W'llliams). ....,,..3 3
Billy Del March, blk, 9. tDuntZ) ..,....,...4
Crescent Lass oh. M (BArretU ....... ..... 3
Tme-2:20,.. 2lsIl. 2:lst.. 2isf.
Hal mile running race: purse. 500
AQueduct, br. g. Parker, ..,,.........,.,..,1 l
Miss Oliver, CHI. m. CPurdyl. ..,..............2 1
Oracle, br. IN. (Gogartyl, ,...........,...,.S Sro
King br. 5. MARTINI ...,,..................+ TO
Time-O:S5It, o:5ti5. 0:5Sia.
Half mile dash, pacing: ladies to drive:
Gregwod, br. g. by Phil McGrcgor Miss Lillian
oze,re, 3. g.. by Allie Wilkes Miss jewell ..
Dead heat nun on
Time 0olz. lOsl..
?l5 class, pacing: purse $1,000
Don Carr. blk. G., by Arrowwood. tBurke)..l
Coast Marie, br. T. (Bronson). ...............+
Lady Glenn. blk. m. Wliams, ......,."..s
Willow H., CHI. z. MARSH, ,..,.............,..3
Halle D.. gf. M (Stevens) Disbursements
11me-2I7}t. 2ls, 2?i.
:,2o class: pacing: purse $500
King Claire. b. e., by Redwood. CMcLean>..l
BILLY PizaTru. b. &. Brown. ,....,,.........
The Dutchess. CHI. m. tWillamsi. ..........,f
General Shafter, or. e. (Brovnr) .-...........S
Miss WAyburn. blk. IN, Proper .....-......e
Paul. b. G.. POST. ..,..,........,..-...r..a 4
Miss Colwe br. m. wan Alstynel .......,.s,T' z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

Mrs. George X. Meynen won the seventh
competition for, the women's cups yesterday
field OF twelve. The standing by points is;
Miss Ulrich, ~: Mre. q. X; Meynen, 10: Miss
PIX. Meynen, 7: Mrs. +. T. Ely, :: Miss X eogg,
g. Miss Haviland, .; Miss Browne /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08


2in class. trottlne or pacing. purse $3.50
John nan. b. = 'Rs'is,:: .''...''.''s ! ~
Bachburn's Directly. h. m. utochn II .
Frank pashiotd, b. g. tGoodc)........5 4 8
Nellie W. b. m. iChattcrton) ............8 DIR.
A,Sa. hr. m. Franciscol. ,..........-..3 DR..
Time is,,. ?l9lt 2:i9i.. 2.2l, 2A.
o:?7 class troittnG OF pacing, purse 200:
Mics Sampson CHI. 10. D0vIsi...-..,.-...,..2
Maudc EStlll. by m. tf ranclsco,. ...,,......3
HGrtv nod Re.e. b. m. tCoNileN .............4 I
Judge, CHI Y, fraser. ..,,.-............S dis.
Admiral Togo, Fr 9. Wan Ccatl. Is dis.
Time. 22ii Z2It,. l22ii.
.?l class. trot,lnK or vacing, purse $3.50
Judge Joseph, br z. Davis. ..-........2
zoe n u. q. t}lauvelu ..,,,....,..S 3
GlddcrS Lad. h. &. Greene ..,,..-f
Miss Pao Alto. Oh. m Ackc rr,,au'...,..l 4
Jack Sprat, br q. tCase)...,............5 de.
Time AMI a7ssi ??5. ?-?k ?.?5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
DOGS AND BIRDS.

FOR SALE-Pcdigreed, registered black French
poodles, sire imported. dam prize winner Chicago,
81. Louis and Cincinnati; very aristocratic. II. e..
REDEKER, New Federal Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pirates Outplay ChIcsEos; Quakers and
Bost0ns Tie.

The Pittsbures won from Chica go yester-
day in the National League. and the Phila-
defphias and Bostons played a tie game The
results
Philadelphia, 2: host on, 2.
Pittsburg, O; Chicago, l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

Baseball, Washington Park. To-day. 3;Is r, ".
Brooklyn vs.. New York. Admission 5oc.-itr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

No date has been fixed as yet for the re-.
turn match between the Metropolitan iolf
Association and the Golf Association Of Phil
adeinhia, but Secretary F. A. Snow has asked
the Garden City Golf Club for the use OF the
course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

AT PHILADELPHIA.

ChlcAeO ....-.....0 o q q q OIL .
Pittsburg .,.......0 o d 10 /
batteries -c!o,he and King; Lever and Phelps
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Boston ............. O 2 o % 2
Philadelphia ,..,..2 o o o o 4
Batteries Pittnrer and Moran; Caldwell and
Dooln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
SIXTH RACE

Time. 1871.
Poor start: won easily: Consuclo H.. 6r. T.. :?
ly Bradwardine-Miss Pepper; owned by J. q. Cal
l.ln, trained by w. c. smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

adeiphia and New York men Will be played
at Garden City on Oct. 20. The Philadelphia
ser VIZ Rs %Sds " s fo0ws r III
hast Philadelphia Cricket II. B. Mcfarland,
Valley; the Rev, s. Carr, Hunt
ley; r. g. Grlscom, Merton: q. j. Cook. Phil
adelphia Country; W. T. West. Camden Coun-
try: c. p. Calvert. Philadelphia Country;
W. p. Smith Huntington Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
FIFTH RACE.

Fair start won easily: Rapid Water. b. c.. s. by
apslo- Water Girl owned by John A, Drake:
ancd By r. Wishard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

ANNAPOLIS, oct The placing OF the
entire responsibility for the coaching OF tho
midshipmen this season upon Prof Paul
Dashiei has worked worry we'll so far. The
candidates for the team feel entire confidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

Time. l:IOI4.
GOOD start: won driving: Broadcloth b. C., 2, by
Moosihorpe -(irenadine; owned by y. :. Brown:
lrained BY n. Tucker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

New York TnIversity Ind rs hardest prao-
tice OF tho week Yesterday in preparation
for its game with Fordham College 10 day
on Ohio Field. The team y i'll lose the ser vices
OF one Of it's most valuable men in to-day
game Goes injured shoulder will prevent
him from playing for AT least two weeks
Mowin, a freshmaii. who has been playing n
out yesterday and will probably he on tho
hospital list for z good part Of the season,
starts. tscklinR tho dummy and fifteen
minute half between the first and second team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
SECOND RACE.
THIRD RACE.

Fair start: won driving: Candida. h.. e.. ?. by
rlr NSon-Black Heart: owned by Thomas J..
rryor. trained by Charles Hughes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-10

- 0faolfe par set cit neget bpi gloer, Iom taltel
til Sig fer liot Ioeu. Seq ifal life opn1me. Seq bp=
rer, MOI, flyer, 0u er en- ltor &lnltrer> life iom ollie
onore. .jeg ltaor 1forltaoenbe, fan fife o1oet. Gor
Slugt bar al praftiif s(rt og Cprunoelie cg iotte finn
Gris pao, bpoo nptti9t % gopnligt bar =
Seq idrger for 9egrouelicn, ml11nfe0e fan bun
6prte mig til - og Sen lfol le mco Sore.
Gen @om(e l10itoote moo ii1 Sife cit Slo9s Sui
fen. bans &il10er blep roiel1farpe0c of~Gfltoie, ion
BON poflenbe lpgte 9orcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-10
XI....

Sea bill begpnoe me6 8egpnoelien, bporfor life
goo felt tilbage, man bgr altio ia ct @ranolag
for fine sSSagttagel1er. >
Sea bar alorig bopt nogen 8ar1r6on, al6rig fienot
Sen gaipes 2eg.. Seq foote's rne6 paagne Nerber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-10

sllereoc famine 9(ite1 inotrof Spigerfaren. Gen
buile oper roget Steo.
San minoe0e ON Ell ifrua1t Ern, men LOS Jig fife
11prrc merle mes lin Sorg. Sc to Mp10 itoo lige=
operfpr bi11oroea inn Slender, 1forlonlige Slender.
- Seq pes, at min Cater fife CT mere, ia ban
Ell %lte11booro Gone, me1 jeg p1lfer at le benoe. Gen
Iongifjnggeoe @olnle lotte Stpffe1 rolig ira Jig.
San oo6ncoe ielp Gdrer % it;lleoe Jig foron 6c1=
Des Seize.
50 bpie 9ps bar ltillet pes 9ooegiGroet.
Gen Bo1nle teg lloret fra be1toes s(nli1t % Log
Sc lin @ao1o paa Sen fol0e Eonoe.
- Sum por min 2ienltel1, 1nplte 6a1. ON be1=
bes bcle Sfiffelie 6pilte Sinle1rs Aoblesie, @ai6eo og
6or11enubeo.. 90 oenne sortbeo blep mpot al 9rt=
talitet, bpilfe0e Fan in0aot, = bpilfet &u1ipi0!
9rp1ene traf Jig %1a11n1e,1. SON f111oe life e1=
gang fer lfjule lit 9fog til Spigerian1e,1.
= Nt 0enne &11ultiper, oen1e Moni, 11oo jeg fo(0e
Set, fl,1oc ofteofon1n1e loa n1ege1 l1lpffe. ioo n1egen
l1lpffe! - @on iuffeoe opbt.. Sum blep loffet us
paa a1aitnernes po1orfige Seize : Set maatte 10 enoe
1oa6on.
Ser opitoo en- 8oule.
M0om &apn laa T%ort6rneli en poie op / Sen @nn1le.
Ser bar finn at lptte taalmooig til.
- SUN flage0e al0rig, leg Merfe til bette, =
benoes Sjels sloel les Stilbe0, % Mal1oen bar at
1Gie %uoenpaa benoes Nnligt.
San bepeoe &eiten.
- Cg Bette @pien ribbeee ou for etbpert Saab..
0u poelo90e oeo sit 9ip baaoe beuoe, Sig iep og sin
1Q11ffe Gp1e. 91 panorer bun life lgnger i6lanbt
os, Srageoien er forbi, alt forbi.
= 6orbi gjentog ban lapt. @raooen b%egpnote,o at
arbeioe fig op / 8rpitet. San bpieoe @ooet. Set
bpioe Saar fal0t bam re0ober Nanoen. l1noerlnben
ffe6 fren: - SUN 0poe i lin tiolige CONNER.
Spigerforens gie beoeoes.
= Sunge Si0er. Seq orn1e Menneife, ia ban,
nit gamle Sierte briiter, - be1oes brait oglaa.
San fol0eoe onbpggelig sen De0es itipe @a11oer;
1e laa ionr en- gegt uoer 8rDftet. Goa ba6 ban en-
fort 8pn o9 lagoe 5loret o%ario1nt oper be,16es an<
1igt.
@oget forlegen fIptteoe ban fine Ben frem og TIL
bage. San angreoe, bpao ban bab6e lagt. SON greb
spigeribnnens Saano og retteoe fig op.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-10

9tngle ioo Sage otter lao SRI, %s!19cllto ooel1oe
/ set l,pgle @oteluurelie. NniiAtct bar 9ploenAult,
SinOi11ecnc ,o1olol1e pg 2nbcrle bloa, go1lte p1sl1e.
eOom 9}oun tolte lo9te mes 2rlcl / Siocpnrellet.
- S,1111 bar life lrnge iaic,r, ia oelrnc, E1dielt er
ne1ct iuoa. Sc or 9iertet, ion1 ne9ter at flmgere.
Nor BUN bout eli Spr9 at bore pao 49, y
@illeohlg1cren lporeoe lite.
San liltcoc poo Sao ino / Sngeprreliet. Sen
lortc, oluorli1e Ylcicrlfe gop Set bee ct @rapel1s
Gru1.
% ban bnilfeoe i'm @uitrl.s 9fopn ON og ON igie1>
men bun fcnote Nol1 life. @l11 fon1leoc l1roltg rneo
Sc tpnoe @r1Oer pper -Seppet, @l1ftet lpgte %
lpotc aanife %forpiloet. Sum reilte Jig 6olpt / Se1ge1,-
flr1 niloe fiprc ofi1eo, ia Bun, fiore ot|teo..
Get nor, lon Siirlen tiUnpeoe for at loSripe Jig
ira set lfiore 21e1e.
,Srl1 Nngelita Dooe, mems ltore Carer ronot neo
az Sc i1nfoloue &tnocr.
Noom Nop1 llop benoeS @aono. @ou lao, bun
foooe luttet li,e Gire for epig.
@alr bleu ltooenoc saaife roig p9 ltirre poo benoe
20 opbe Grilner trof ill., ON Munben.
9u9e1 lutteoe til @jertet, Set ilog life ln1ger, -
lul1 bcapnote ollereSe at fiji folo % itiu.
- Suo or min @l1lrrl, oeo, ia Noon1 9iuu1 mcoet.
- @ln er ooo, lporeoe Srge1. Ser gs fife mere
Sio:te1n. @on gil ben % oa611eoc Stoooer11e, 1o1
Sn: % 91it f,lrGc ltror1nle ino i 9fl1mnet.
soan Mapu blep iicoe1bc lrorliN % lrI>l1 neo Ael1=
nes Sena, Silne ci1er Sillc.
Gctte fl1l1ce ban life faa ino lit 0coe. &un loo
ligeloln un1l1 % ipul1ot % lpttece til he11oe3 Nol1=
neorut. @on propeoe 6ebcrlHe ltJ, men Srnl1trol11=
pen t1 hon1.. San pilce tole mes be1oe, cit lioltc
Sang, &c lel1oe en- Silgipclie for oft, men Suorerl1c
%l1prfl1roc, % Srocl1c fro3 poo buns 2uber.
SON lpl1tcs %pluolelig, at hn11 ing Sinene op, at
@rpltet ~heorgece Jig ,l1oer Set tine Gin, men bans
itorpc, tlo1e 0cce o~pIoacoc mart rot Saloleoea, Sen
urllflrlne Son>1eo:
0ou uiclte, at 0op ho11 Jig oper, piloe ban ltQrte
felt lunpll1c1 i'm oprcpl1e Sil1bstilItono. Som gre6
benGes Wulo1hr, i'm t;ttc>e oN tifteoe, bon: &Grl1=
Ser too I'm @l,lofieoe1 n1eo 2n1beo.
Sao h~ctranscoe ban otter iii, .@u1tr!1s .%slnli1t;;
hrert Srrf %fje1c1es hon / minSlte Shire. 92u bar Ser
fin Mtolfe1 tilboge. 9lr1l1cl1e r%enoeli9 l1o0re, -
Noom Mor1 orfeoc life mere. SON hreo l1o Ell lnDc=
lig @ulfel1, ion1 tr,1oe bore3 gicl1nen1 &orrioorerne.
Set pirfc0e 1frun1nlenoe pao @otcllcts pprige, lorg=
lpic @jrItcr, oJ S%jenernc fn11 og ginrnc 6oln bette
forflorligt. @ol1 gift ms @opc11. 6por bol1 blep ZERO
liget pcs Spuet al 9lonplter % Hlol,ter og alt Set
Sigcaploige..
Mol1 fu11oe lie bon1 Sen longe Gftcr1nioSog roltlds
brine longs Strol1oen, - @opet la pOt % great io1
en- tul1g, 111rrf 1Slooe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-10
Rann.
Roman at mons Lie.
(Tortlat).

= Otter 9n9enS Noo0 lerote Noant Nop11
Telegram til bc11ocS Tar. San litrcoe element alle
9ferpcr, ga ban lfreu 2injcrnc, cJ ban ltirreoe Selegro=
fitch iro / Eil1cne, oa ban %oflcpertc oct: ~Eoo Lent
peligltc Moooc," lobroo ban bclt Mountaineering
vpou len1peli9lte Moure" =
Selegrofiitcl1 rpltcoc poa @poct uoen at %forItoo,
huno ban mc1te.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
PRESS AGENTS PROMISE.

The pleasant thing about Denman
Thompson and George ". Ryer's Our
New Minister" which comes direct
from its four months phenomenal New
York run, and which win be seen
again at the Salt Lake theatre on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings aud
Wednesday matinee, is the almost uni
form good nature of all the characters.
At the very start the audience becomes
sympathetic. Every Individual recog-
nizes more or less familiar figure in
the piece. 1t begins with a representa-
ton of a country general store and
pCstOffice, and introduces certain per-
sons known to us all because We We're
first made familiar with them through
The Old Homestead" the earlier eff
fort of Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Ryer.
Curt Ho'ten, the cute rustic; Sylvanus
Bartlett, the stOTekseper; Darius Star
tie, the town constable. Skeezics, the
Billy Baxter" lad; Obadiah Burton,
with settled opinions; Lem Ransom,
the returned convict; Nance Ransom,
the conVicts daughter. and Doreas Tat
tleby the village gossip, come to view.
The incidents leading up 10 the devel-
opment move the sympathies and keep
the interest sustained throughout the
last three acts, and people go home
with d pleasant taste in their mouths.
y
cast have been re- engaged. and there
viii be an entire new scenic production.
A popular matinee will be given Wed
nesday.
The ElIeford stock engagement at the
Grand, which is fast drawing to a
close, viii present for the coming week
special strong drawing card. giving
three big scenic productions and a spe-
Cial Saturday matinee bin. instead Of
two plays a week. as in the past The
bills for the coming week are consid-
cred the strongest in their entire re-
peUtOire New York Day by Day"
Toll Gate Inn and Kidnapped"
which viii be put on by special re-
quest of the many patrons of the Grand
who did not avail themselves of the
opportunity to see this great scenic pro
duCtion during its former successful
engagement, New York Day by Day,
which runs the first half Of the week,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

I iug over hundreds OF applicants for po-
SitiOns. If tie production is a mas
siVe musical affair such as Nam
selIe Napoleon is, il means that more
than 500 persons VII be interviewed
before a company of l15 Is secured and
az times even more than this,
There must be certain styles of girls
ana IL is not always easy 10 secure just
exactly the kind one may desire. The
girls must not be too tall, nor too
small too young nor too old. They
must he shapely, of good face and have
a singing voice, know how TO walk On
and Oft the stage as though it were Of
the manner born The men who VIII
be I'm the chorus must average "A GER
tain height, must sing, and walk as
though they were not leading a march
. in a department store scramble or sery-
ing customers in a green grocery.
once the company is chosen it is the
chance for the customers, millineTS
boot and shoemakeTs and others of the
aIIied trades To have an inning. Every
person must he measured for tights. if
they are 10 be worn. for Shoes gloves
trousers, coats, blouses; the lingerie
For the women must be of a certain
texture and ft. the Overdress must
hang on every one in exactly the same
way. the waists for the women must be
dunn. everything must be OF the hrst
order or the effect is lost.
The maker of the modern costumes
IS a busy person when il becomes noe
CssaTy 20 measure eighty-6ve women
tor gowns, as tn the case of the Anna
Held company, If is an arduOus task,
but his shop Is well-eQuipped and Re
proceeds well The miliiner is equally
busy and no time is wasted by any one.
While an these persons are busily
engaged In preparing the stage dress
ing. the costumes, properties and the
rest the company is rehearsing daily
They are In the rough first but each
day sees Improvement. The rehedrSa is
Of the average musical production as d
general thing extends over a period Of
an least six weeks and sometimes il IS
eight weeks All the time the company
is learning the marches ensembles ami
cborUses, the principals are rehearsing
separately ana il is not until about
two weeks before the production is
made that they take up the work with
the chorus. bat By that time every
body understands everybody else and
hy the time they have had two weeks
rehearsal Of both principals and cho-
rus. the scenic artist and builder, the
COstuner and m0diste, milliner and
b0otmskeF have completed their tasks
Transfer men are called into service.
he gathers up an the scenery effects
and takes them 10 the special train.
they are loaded on, the company arr
riveS and find seats then there is the
start ani within few hours the pre-
micre has beeu given and the produe-
ton is either a success or a failure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

Ellen Terry was telling recently of
her FIRST appearance as Mamnlius. in
The Winters Tale" I'm 1856. at the
Princess theatre, London, where that
drama had a run 81 played the part
for 102 nights conseCutiveIy." the ac-
tress said. and YOU can imagine how
proud I was Of my little red and white
coat and carefully dressed golden Iecks.
had TO wheel q little cart about tha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
STORIES About PIAYFRs-

Z he call boys have a chance to climb
upward in the London theatres A re-
cent copy Of the Tattler describes a
part of their duties. as follows: Half
m hour ladies, please" cries out the
cali boy as he mounts the l03 steps that
& lead to the various dressing rooms in
the Gaiety theatre every evening al
J $50 sharp. Then he comes flying down
/ the stairs again, crosses the stage. and
{ climbing the los steps on the other
the strand-side calls out, Half an
/ hour, gentlemen please" AS an addi-
/ tional warning the bells i'm the rooms
! are all set going by the assistant stage
manager from the prompt corner, and
! at $40 Frederick Arthur Dowden. the
, l4-year-old call boy at the Gaiety is
/ setting out OH another ascent to give
/ the quarter OF an hour. ladies, please. -
on all the landings on the AIdwyCh
/ side Of the theatre.
Arthur Boucher, the English actor,
once hired as a dresser" d frequenter
I of the gallery at the theatre. Mr.. BoU-
CHER says, "One night a new play
+ was produced by me, and when I came
back 20 my dressing room from the
stage I found the door locked. AS time
/ was pressing, ] sent another man TO
/ search for my missing servant. He
was caught redhanded i'm the gallery
among his old associates loudly 'bOOing'
his master. Arraigned before me, he
maintained the frmest attitude posi-
/. bic. and asserted boldly. No. sir. I am
your servant behind the scenes, but as
an independent man and honest gal
lery boy I am bound to express my I'M
biased opinion either for or against
any play which / may happen to see at
a first night
Possibly il was the press agent. but
whoever ii was, Miss LandeTs is look
ing for him. Miss Landers is an ac-
tress. In Cleveland the other day she
stepped into a department store with
the intention of purchasing some sta
tiOnery&
She opened her chateIaine bag to re-
move her purse A mouse jumped out.
Miss LandeTS was so frightened she
tainted. Tt was some time before she
recovered. and the nervous shock
proved SO severe that she had TO be
escorted 10 the Sherman house.
Miss Landers does not know who was
responsible for the alleged joke, and is
inclined to believe that it was the work
Of enemies. She left the hotel ia the
morning and went to the theatre, car
Tyiug the chatelaine bag with her.
Whether the mouse was placed IN the
bag at the hotel or the theatre. she is
unable to determine. but she declares
that she win punish the responsible
party.
CONSERVATION reigned supreme when
the mouse made its appearance. Sew
eTal women customers witnessed the in
cident and ran fer safety The young
women clerks tried to climb up on the
shelves and not until the floor walker
had taken charge of Miss L4anders and
other men had upset the stock I'm an
unsuccessful search for the mouse was
order restored The mouse is stiIl at
liberty from last accounts
Anecdotes of List are always inter
esting A--3ate contributor is Hugo
Mansfield, who was a Liszt student
for several years. Recently Mr..
Mansfeldt wrote.
Once 1 took some photos of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

Louis James tells a story of a sub
urban literary club that was devotiug
its attention 10 the peTusaI of Ham
let" just before the last meeting one
of the members Of the club said TO
another woman whom she met at an
afternoon tea.
Il am i'm am awful hurry for the
next meeting of our reading club, be-
cause we are studying Hamlet and
I'm simply crazy TO know how it comes
ont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

J flee secrets. If they are worth while
I they won't tel, and. if they are not
] YOU may be the means of adding to
+ the city's expenses.
Don't call them al reporters, There
/ are special writer's. ana copy readers,
and desk men, and rewriters, and
/ idea men, besides city eCtOrs, sun
/ day editors editorial writer's, manag-
ing editors. editors in-Chiefs editors
WHO edit editors and lots of things i'm
/ a newspaper Office, When a keen-faced
man or woman is introduced TO you as
/ from the Argus YOU may be meeting
any one of these, so don't gUilelessIF
refer TO him as a reporter. NeWspa-
/ per spurs are won by much labor and
+ fierce lighting, and the Park Row peo-
pie are jealous of their hOnOTs. The re-
! porter is an ancient and honorable in
stituti0n. but after he evolves into a
special writer or an editor he likes the
world to know H.. Don't you remember
your glad cries when you were gradu-
ated from a super to a 'paTt2' Re
. member and reflect and grow wise by
analogy.
IF YOU value your life or your stand
ing, don't offer a writer money. before
or after he has written about YOU. This
seems superfuOus advice for many rea-
sons. but il is sadly needed in the kim
deTgaTten instruction the Matinee Girl
Is trying 10 give the profession con
corning the other profession. If YOU
have been charmed and helped by a
story some one has written about you.
why not write him a grateful little note
about it2 He viii like it. BE sure he
receives enough OF the other sort Or
If your gratitude cannot be confined by
those bounds, send him some tTidiUg
souvenir as an expression of your
bursting sentiment But let it be a
tUihe. If IL be more. or il Il take the
form of a check YOU may expect IL
hack by return mail. if the writer have
any pride Of profession i'm him.
Don't see in every writer YOU meet
q possible press agent Don't ask him
10 he your publicity promoter. If he
yearus for that high Office ne viii ask
for IT,.
DON'T say at every other word.
Don't put that i'm the paper Very
probably YOU couldn't induce him TO
put it i'm the paper.
Don't hold writer too Tigidly ac-
C0untabIe for what has been published
about YOU Remember that behind him
is FrOwniug Presence called the Ed
it0r. and between the two a silent in
termediaTy known as the copy reader.
vino must earn his salary by a few al
teTau0us. Very probably these two
have done the ODnOXiGus touching up
and the writer is too sore hearted, or
too loyal 10 tell YOU So
we rise to endorse every don't in
the list In every one OF them we have
had some little experience and il is
always q source Of wonder that as in
telligent. educated. refined and enlight-
ened a class Of people as actresses and
actors are should be guilty of so many
breaches of the most ordinary sort Of
etiquette,
The announcement that the Utah
State band is 60 give another concert |
ar any early date will be good news 10
8H lovers OF high-Class music. The date
Is Nav 9. and the concert win be given
I'm the Salt Lake theatre, Several of
the numbers given at the great con-