davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
speelal correspondenee.

Special Correspondence.
T ONDON, May 2S.-Amerca IS 70
nee the play Saturday to Mon
day" which is now filling to
overlooking the st, James, Lon
dons most fashionable theater and
which has had such q curious history
When It FIRST was produced the Lon
don critics with one voice condemned
IT, They sow nothing good in the play
and nothing good In the acting whilst
the general public wondered what It
was all about There was however,
some excuse Although George Alex
ander had had II for some two years,
Saturday to Monday had only just
gone into rehearsal at the time That the
manager put on the ill-fated "Rosen-
montag, which ran for only four nights,
To hi in saturday 20 Monday was
hastily announced The part, OF Lady
Diana was originally written for Mrs.
Charles Calvert, but as that actress
was under engagement ut another thea
ter, this role was given TO rather In
experienced actress who on the first
night forgot her part and In the iirst
NNh lNhA NNN ANN NANAN lhoRR -
PLANTATION Of the why and wherefore OF
the play This APPALLING gap in the
story not only paralyzed the unfortun-
ate actress but everyone else, and the
FIRST act was taken so slowly that no
one I'm the audience dreamed that the
play was supposedly farclal. Recover
ing themselves somewhat I'm the inter-
val the actors started on The second
act and further regaining their spir-
U.s. went 90 the other extreme and roll
licked through the play for all they
We're worth The audience became
more and more puzzled, and left the
theater m q somewhat rcsentful mood
Not 10 be outdone by circumstances,
however Alexander continued the play
which h now going strong, and seems
ln for "a long run. lts part euthor
Richard pryce, has been known TO
Americans Tor several years as prom
ising writer OF stories. Princess
Poppee' was, Mr. Pryce tells me, his
FIRST success nc home This was fol-
lowed hy the rather ugly story OF "Miss
WeathorDv' but OF late years perhaps,
piNce ls best known as the author OF
Elementary Jane"
AZ his name suggests, Mr.. Pryce is
a Welshmau. IIe was In the Bank OF
England when he first began 20 write
nut after his American and British rec
ignition, The time came when he found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

named Charles Poyner o clarinet play
en-, from Dallas, Texas but Is In need Of
two more.
That local musicians are making
something Of a living this season, Is
suggested by the claim ot the manage
ment of the State band that the band
has done a business of nearly $4,000
IN the last 80 days
The state band WI have something Of
"A picnic next Wednesday and Thurs
day when It accompanies the salt Lake
Elks ia Provo for the second annual
state convention
The local music teachers are prepare
Ing for their summer vacation flights,
and there will be little doing in the city
studios during the coming warm
weather.
Tho piano market continues lively
and profitable according to local music
houses. and there does not seem TO be
any difficulty IN selling the Instruments,
though most Of them are the medium
priced article, All OF the houses here
keep large stocks, but appear TO be con-
tmually shipping out
Held's band will play the following
program tomorrow afternoon, at Llber-
~ Park:
March, "IIurrRh Boys' ..u...,. Lacalle
Overture "Seige Of Rochelle. ,Suppe
Caprices-
(al Frog Puddles' .,.....,.O'Hara
90 Under the Bamboo Tree Haine
Waltzes, 'Espagnolia' -",,. Naldteufel
Grand potpourr OF National Airs,
.... ... ....,... ,,a..,., Robinson
Hungarian Dances Arr by Tobain
Selection from "Florodoro" u..u..,
.... ..,,.. ...,,.,. Tester Stevens
"Noaror MY God TO Thee"
March. Hands Across The sea- Sousa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
LONDON DRAMATIC NEWS. !
lnrnnnnIu1nrnnr

he would have to give up either his
literary work or the bank So he left
the bank Now Mr.. Pryce has two
other plays ready for production.
Mr.. Charles Frohman putting IN his
usual time on this side Of the water
Is as active as ever. London play
goers have been anxious for some time
TO SEQ which Of the London managers
would take over a new playhouse, which
Is being built IN Shaftesbury avenue,
and now It is annouced that the Amer
lean impressarIo win have IT, MI.
Frohman ran over to Paris a few days
ago, and while there secured the Amer
ican rights OF In THE Third Moon
the Chinese comedy by the authoress Of
1.-THE Marriage of Kitty" which has
Just been produced at the Paris Naude-
vile. II is Mr., Frohmans plan
that Ethel Barrymore shall appear at
home in the Grees piece, playing the
rather curious character OF "Si-Sw
therein. Though the notices received
by Miss Barrymore and Cynthia. the
Davies comedy in which she made her
bow as star in London reeently--were
not of the best her engagement at
Wyndham's has been so successful thus
far that Mr.. Frohman IL thinking OF
extending II, As originally planned the
run OF Cynthia was TO end I'm the
middle OF June (Slnce the date OF this
letter Cynthia has been withdrawn
Though no one here has had the te-
merity to suggest Il. probably the rea-
son why Alfred Austin didn't sign his
name 10 the curtain-ralser which he re-
Gently submitted to- Arthur Bourchier
was that he was afraid It might be re-
fused Doubtless Mr. Austin thought
that 81 would never DO to allow Lon
don manager TO turn down the Poet
Laureate. But when Buurchicrs OIL
cial reader" came to the anonymous
manuscript Of "a Lesson in Harmony"
he found II 40 promising that he nc
once commended Il to the actor man
ayers attention. He also asked Mr..
Bourchler 10 note let tier which accom-
panied the play and IN which the
numeless dramatist wrote: should this
little piece be accepted, the author
makes IL a condition that Mr. Bourchier
VIII himself play the part"
Upon reading ne piece, Bourchier
liked IL go much that he wrote. asking
the anonymous one TO call and was
electrified AT the appointed hour to
md himself facing the Poet Laureate.
II was soon arranged between them,
however that Mr. Austin's comedietta
should be produced as curtainKraiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

were there any. should he set aside as
the nucleus Of fund TO oudow ma
tional opera house. A feature Of such
performance IS half hours talk ON
the opera of the evening by Manners.
AS has been indicated, however the
public has not rallied to the impresar-
los support. Five performances have
been given. thus far, each one Of which
has showed greater loss than the
predecessor. Manners says he is pre-
pared to lose $4,000 on his experiment,
and II looks as il he would do so,
CURTIS BROWN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

he paid high tribute 10 the veteran mu-
sician and other speeches followed The
subscribers to the portrait included
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone. Sir Law
renee Alma-Tadema, the painter; Sir
Edward John Poynter, president of the
Royal academy; John Morley, Premier
Balfour, II. II, Rasqulth Lord Revel-
stoke, Lord Kelvin, and host OF per-
sons prominent IN music and art, most
OF whom were present There was a
scene Of great enthusiasm when Pre-
mler Balfour presented the portrait and
address TO the violinist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
SlIARpS AND FLATS.

Mica Rnt.un n voung singer Of Allan
tn IA bns zone for IA long ylslt TO her
-
An bopas and orchestros M the 6,
rouls feir ore OBLIGED to Use .he inter-
1ntiou,l p.trb Tbis voa decided NV
tbe director az music II Is Welt
---.
A viepneeo Journal states ,hat among
the laapusrrlpts loft nv pvort tbere oro
lfv win drclje as 10 tbo,r nubIlcotion.
bii l.ttors MIN be edltsd hv Mo son-ln.,
law M ,ou,posor Josopb suk
-
dispetrb from Landau etatss that
Air Conria8 has onoaped The tonor ea-
iezo for Tho next opera season I'M Nov
York Salem nad6 oulte success In
New York several wears aro. although
no dId not rcaab tho poputarlty later
attained by Caulso.
---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
THEATRE GOSSIP.


Annie irish win star next season I'm
Martha Morton Conhelms THE Tri-
umph Of Love,
Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett has
gone TO her summer home In England,
where she will give herself up TO writ.
Ing two plays one to be ready about
the first of the year.
John Drew, having seen "The Duke Of
Killicrankie,' by Captain Robert Mar.
shall, at the Criterion thaater, London,
is about to return TO this country to
study and originate here the princi-
pal part In that play, In which he will
open at the Empire In September.
j. H. Stoddart who has just closed
his season In THE Bonnie Brier Bush"
mas gone to his country home at Sewar-
en-, N. D.. for the summer He VIII con-
tinue to play THE Bonnie Brier Bush"
next season,
The News is IN receipt Of the an.
nouncement that Mr. and Mrs. James
Neil VIII open u school Of dramatic
instruction In San Francisco on July
!, This will not interfere with their
professional engagements, IA they an
q summer season gt the Grand opera
House, San Francisco, opening July g.
F., II. Sotherus plans are very elab.
crate for the next few years Later on
this season Il Is his Intention To take
his entire company and scenic effects Of
THE Proud Prince TO London. After
this season he viii De seen IN Shakes
"a FfIU Ill I'd iuH.. -.
a Cu-atar with Julia Marlowe under the
management Of Charles Frohman. tits
Mr. Frohmon's intention to make this
organization vie with the former Irv-
lug.Ttry organization Hamlet"
Much Ado About Nothing" and "Ro-
meo and juliet will be the first pro-
auctions made,
one OF the dramatic critics Of Sydney,
A. s. W. went to see "A play called
Hamlet by one W. Shakespeare. Here
Is part Of what ne thought OF IL.
There Us TOO much Ginning In the
piece. The author Is behind the times
and appears to forget that what we
want nowadays is hair-raising situa-
lions ana detectives I'm the hands OF
a skillful playwright detective would
have been put upon the track OF Ham
let's uncle. and The old man would
have been hunted down in n manner
that would have excited the audience
ont OF their number ciGvens The moral
OF the piece rs not good The scene
N here Hamlet checks his mother *
very bad example to the rising genera
ton, and it is not improved when the
dreory old ghost comes IN and blows
him up. our advice TO the author is Il
little more action a little more fine sen-
tlmont, and a fair share Of variety bus-
mess in his next piece, In the spo .iul-
ty arts of the play -scene he has cutirc-
by missed his opportunities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
tors o. tao Wagntr festival in Munich
this yc1N

tors Of tao Wagntr festival in Munich
this yt1i,
The Savage EnglBn Grand opera
company closed rs 40 weeks season
IN Pitisburg Saturday night after the
most successful and longest tour the
Boston impreaario ever gave his fam
GUS organization, Ovei 800 performances
were given, including productions OF u
operas. The company consisted OF $50
people. including am orchestra OF 40
musicians. and travelled on its own spe-
cial train OF A. carr Most of the operas
were works that mo- other organization
has ever attempted in English. An idea
OF the success attending Mr. SayageH
enterprise may Doe gained when IL Us
known that the gross receipts OF the
season were the largest NJ any during
The nine years history VI the organlza-
tion Thmty-one cities were visited,
three times as many as IN any former
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

rs counting death moro suddenly but not
moro surely than ncglcctiug kidney dis.
orders Folcy's Kidney cure win cure "A
slight disorder IN few deys and its con.
uuucd use VIII cure tho most obstinate
cases n has cured many pcoplo Of
Rrlghie disease and diabetes who were
thought 10 be- incurahle, N YOU have kid
ney 0r bladder trouble commence taking
F0lcys Kidney Cure today before Il is
too late. H, j. lin DRUG Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
Three Physicians Treated Him With'
out Success, viz

w. H. Yaney Pnduoah. KY writes Y
had severe case of kidney disease oHd
three of the best physician IN kontucEy
treated me without Success then 'ook
Fulcy'B Kidney Cure. Tho trst hotto
gave immediate relief and threo hotllo'
cured mo permanently I gladly recom.
mend this wonderful remedy" i. j, I'M
DTuC Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

one evening recently at Queens hall
In London the English admirers OF Jo-
scph Joachim celebrated the diamond
Jubilee OF the veteran vlollnist Premier
Balfour presided at the reception. A
portrait by Sargent was presented, ac-
companled by an appropriate address
The premier made n speech, In which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

Richard Strauss has been talking
about his New York experiences since
he arrived so Berlin lie told the news
papers there that he ana not consider
his artistic position IN The least affect
cd by the fact that he played In a de-
partment store.
~ ascertalncd Beforehand he said,
chat every artistic condition would be
at hand. ] found a good concert ROOM
excellent arrangem ents and sympathy
with my Intention Most Of those per-
sons who remained away from the first
performance because they objected 10
a musical performance IN a store were
present at the second concert
NJ Strauss added that he would not
under similar circumstances object to
playing In a Berlin department store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

John Drew, having seen THE Duke Of
killlcrankie'' by Captain Robert Mar
shall, at the Criterion thaater, London.
10 about to return to this country to
study and originate here the princi-
PAL part IN that play, In which he will
open at the Empire In September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

Annie Irish viii star next season IN
Martha Morton Conheim's THE Tri-
umph Of Love"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett has
gone TO her summer home In England,
where she will give herself up TO writ.
ing two plays, one TO be ready about
the first of the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

j. II stoddart, who has just closed
his season In THE Bonnie Brier Bush.
has gone to his country home at Sewar.
en-, N. j., for the summer He win con-
tinue to play THE Bonnie Brier Bush"
next season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

The classic IN musical ort was hon
Fcd Thursday night. nj the prize nghL
rhen Prof Give with hts violin, as-
Isied by the might az one-lunged
iano, favored his audience with
hoiee excerpts from the classic COM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-25

You can do things right we'll when
YOU come to Yourself and try. |
must commend the anniable spirit
exhibited By both YOU and Brother
Wallace. Such discussions in such
style do good TAR more than these
sllappy ScredS.
We thank our friend Tor his COM
mendaticn. What we had to say
il, reference to our contemporary
was not in the spirit of controversy.
but to put the facts before the peo-
pie and to find out from suggestions
and otherwise, if possible, where
expenses could be cut down.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-25
Matrimonial CatechiSn1.

Nav. Norl. Press
Vyhv do SOM, pcoplc 1e,e, mar
rv-
Because they DO not believe III
divorce.
" hen a man thinks Serio''S'! CT
marriage. what happens:
Docs o;r1 ever think OF a;;>
.,,;,,,. HIT ,,arr;aoe7
Only that and how to get mar
ried,
Should a man marry d S"' 'o'
''e. ''ioi'T;. G ,11 49,. ,o+ ,,or
beco,,e an old maid lust because
she's rich
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-25
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the
County Board of Supervisors Of
Registration will from now on
meet in the Court House on every
first Monday, except during a term
of court, at which time the books
will be found open in the Office Of
Clerk of Court John c. Goggans.
Those having business with the
Board will please bear this in mind.
Bv order of the Board.
Thos. J. Wilson, Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-25
A home TRUTH.

Buy a home. young man. II YOU
haven't the money, buy it on credit.
Follow this advice and in after
years and YOU will bless the source
from which it emanated-Ander-
son Intelligencer.
This is home truth. One that we
would be glad to impress upon all
the young men OF this city and coun-
ty and for that matter upon those Of
the entire state and not only upon
the Young men but the older ones
as well. Buy a home. Home OWL
ers is what we need. Home OWL
ers for the town and the county and
not tenants and landed proprietors.
II vou own Your home YOU feel a
greater interest in YOU rtown and
your county and your state. Then
it is better for you from an econo-
mic standpoint. The money you
pay in rent in a few years would
pay for your home and you can
always find some one ready to help
YOU and give YOU a chance to pay
for your home. Buy home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-25
Ehe NsralI :aau1E :aau1E 5}s& i! @ +
~
e. Il. ACLL, EDITOR.
AS TO POLITICS.

The state democratic executive
committee has issued the call for the
state convention. and the county
executive committee will meet soon
10 call the clubs together and to ar
range for a county convention.
Then the political year Will begin.
There is little probability OF
anv of the state officials having op-
position. except the ore member
OF the board of railroad commits
sioners whose term expires this
wear. It was never known that am
man succeeded himself without op-
position when seeking reelection
on this board. 1t i; q SiN-year term
Office and therefore longer than two
terms in any other state office.
The state convention will have
little to do except to elect delegates
to the national convention. he
people of South Carolina so far as
We have heard expression. are not
united on any candidate for the
nomination. and no one who has
been mentioned seems to be an
especial favorite. The democracy
of tllis state should be willing to
take any good and clean democrat
who might be offered and who
would have chance OF winning.
Mr.. Hearst has some friends and
supporters, but it appears now that
Judge Parker would be preferred.
Mr.. German is not considered Sc
riously as a candidate. With the
BRYAN wing and the Cleveland
wing OF the party refusing to agree
to anything that does not suit their
respective views, there would seem
to be but little hope OF democratic
success, and there seems less hope
OF getting these factions together
on men or platform. If the demo-
Gratis would unite this year on can
didates and on platform they could
carry success next November.
In county matters, it is to be
hoped we shall have pleasant and
agreeable campaign and so, cond-
ucted as to be free from bitterness
and to give instruction and pleasure
to the people. 1t will not be many
davs now before the candidates will
begin to announce themselves for
the positions to which they aspire.
1t is not probable that any OF the
places will go begging.
We have heard Of no opposition
to Congressman Aiken.
Solicitor Sease will in all proba-
bility be opposed. In fact. Hon.
R. A. Cooper, OF Laurens, has al
ready been in Newb>rry announce
ing his desire to act as the prose-
cutting attorney for this circuit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-25

We have received the following
from a friend:
AS to Appropriations" is in ad-
1nirable spirit and we'll whitten.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-25
CEREALITE.

Don't forget to top
dress your grain with
Cerealite. Now is the
time to use it to obtain
bestresults. will double
yield. We also carry
in stock all grades of
Guano and Acid, also
Kairit, Potash, Nitrate
of Soda, etc.
SUMNER BROS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30

e. Rittenhouse of Lees Summit, Mo-:
Sterling P. lies OF Meers.
The Purcell Water company Of Pur-
cell, I. T., with sls.ooo capital stock The
incorporators are Dorset w. Carter, G.
W. Blanchard and G. ". Brown Of Pur-
cell, with w. T. James of Lexington as
territorial agent
The Bank of Dakoma. in Woods county,
with 5000 capitaI stock. The incorpor
ators are George weaber., Harry Dean
and F. n. winslow OF Carmen.
Notariai commissions were issued to
Kate n. Fitzgerald of Ell Reno. W. A
Brown of Oklahoma City, and F.. E.
Barnes OF Eldorado.
The Esmerelda Mining, Land and Pros
pecting company. of Guthrie, with cap
ital stock of 100000 The .incorporators
are Neden Smith and James E. Brad
food. of Centropdis. Kan; John Selman.
of Bonanza. Idaho; Newman Waring. of
Ottawa. Kan: Z. T. Tucker and H. c.
Olds. OF Guthrie.
The Zion German Congregational church
Of Washita county. Korn township. with
$500 worth of property owned The In
corporators are Henry Kissler and Henry
ford.
Notarial commissions have been issued
to o. E. Robbins of Texmo, Day county;
b. D. Woods and W H. Hall. OF Geary:
c. D.. Slocum, of Yula; L. A. Salter.
of Carmen, and w. H. Parker, OF Shaw
nee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
HEARS FROM TOWNSEND.
E. p. McCabe Receives Commenda-
tory Letter from Colorado.

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 29.-In response to
the letter recently sent to two Of the
most prominent colored men in each of
the northern states BYE. P. M'Cabe sec
retary of the Oklahoma Colored Repub-
lican association, asking them to use
their influence in getting a petition to
their representatives in congress favor
ing the Quay amendment to the state
hood bill, which provides that no restric-
e1ion of suffrage shall be allowed on ac-
ceunt of solor in the new state, Mr..
MCabe today received a letter from w.
B. Townsend. undoubtedly the most prom
inent coIered attorneys in the state of
Colorado and formerly of Kansas. His
letter to Mr.. MCabe is as follows:
Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 26. 1904
s'IIon z. p Mcabe, Guthrie, o. T.
Dear friend: Your favor came today
and j comprehend it's contents at a glance
end respond 10 the Macedonian Cry at
once. The fire of race pride burns as
fervently within my breast as it did in
the days of yore ] shall take much
pleasure in taking up the matter of the
amendment with the colored delegation,
at once.
''The oolored people Of the territory are
TO be congratulated upon your efforts to
protect their rights.
Your for equal rights,
w. B. TOWNSEND"