davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

New Lyceum theater Is play by
Israel Iangwill called 1.-THE Serio Com
ic Goyerness,' In which Cecilia Lotus
arises to the dignity Of st'rhood. Cley-
erness Is the distinguishing quality Of
this work, the central character I'm
which Is a goyerness, who In order to
exc out her income, appears No night In
the music halls as a serlo comic sing
en- The influence OF each ayocati0n
makes It's presence felt upon the other
form Of employment with results that
are exceedingly divertng, and the
characters of the household and the
music hail are interviewer I'm a manner
that Is interesting and for the most
part highly amusing As the goyerness,
Miss Lotus Is shy, demure and the es-
Sence OF good department As the mu-
sic hall singer she is q "divvlev out and
out and altogether she's kind OF
Jckyll and Hyde In pettlcoats. Il Is a
case Of the little girl who had a little
curl right I'm the middle Of her fore
head, when she was good she was very.
very good, and when she was bad she
was horrid.' Anyone familiar with
Miss Lotus stage career, which has
covered territory ranging from the
vaudeville mimic TO the Interpretation
OF Ophelia IN Hamlet" win readily
realize how gracefully and cpltally
she fulhlls the requirements and varia-
lions OF the double role prepared for
her use by Mr. 1angwiu The per-
Torrance indeed may be tersely de-
scribed as prolonged delight allurlng
not alone by reason OF It's novelty but
the deftness OF rs framing and the
smartness of It's execution. THE Serio
Comic Goyeness" viii add greatly TO
Miss LOTUS artistic repute aud the
proht-taking OF the management.
The stock company season OF Mrs.
Fiske at the Manhattan theater has
been begun with revival Of Becky
sharp" TO be followed by other PLAYS
hitherto presented by this gifted ac-
tress together with some new works
not as yet announced. The organlza-
ton includes George Arliss, Robert "
Ferguson, Laura McGiNray. Kate
Fletcher Mary Madden, John Mason
and a large number OF others rather
less known.
The really great successes OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
fuunnnm1rnnunnln


, Special Correspondence.
New York sent ~ Thoro ia moro
,.,.,, ~. -. ,,., a., s...t ~
'u"' ''''.' r''" WV " e''' ''''
bolh' lh Arthur w Fineros new play
Lefty" zen which William Fayershlam
has begun his voorly Nav yorl cp.
,,..,.,,..,.,' -, ,,,
sos '''''' "' ''u il"1'oN '"ea'e'' A"'
heroine OF This comedy drama Is O.
typewriter IN London bucket shop
Tho nron,iet,, ~ uIs ..,.hi,.h,,..r,
'''' ''.''''''''''''
% """t ule hlbIlsh can boAIueL
otherwise a rich YulgurIau Of The noisy
ana offensive tyne AMONG hls ems.
t,,,,rs O.. an, ..i...... l,.
~ a. '.''','"' ''"'''" "''''''
InVie' an l'uFluual VINO means wen
but doesn't always do we'll ana who
fslis iu love win lam, ma s.rtl,,.ri
rs reciprocated and Inc ylI ,ybo h. of
Hne quality IA experting r o0sr M
marriage nom hin, Whom n. teiis her
DE already has IA ,vifo II, me- not
meant 10 deceive hen ana IN bIs uenl.
tence. adviges her to marry hen oni.
ployer and settle dawn I'M 'ufs Tbia
suggestion eba reusls and t.tcb,ne,.
makes her the coi,pto, propoahion IN
come under hls protecti op.p ,ybirb l,s.
he Vill bagtow "a iib,ral s,ttierio1f un,r
wretcbedness ybirb br,nes b.r ~ a.
peratlon. goes Ia Letchmere's appart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
nulnnnnnuunnnnnruv nllrunnnnnlnnnnnnr
LeanderRiCh letter

the moment So New York. aside from
the Fayewhlm and Lotus representa-
lions already described are John Drew
In "Thc Duke OF Killlcmukie' at the
Empire lheater, Edna May On The
Schoolgirl az DAYS; the Rogers
Brothers 100 1.-THE Rogers Brothers in
Paris no the New Amsterdam, and
Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch
no the Savoy An these attractions are
turning crowds away at every perform
auCe, ana N 10 were not for The fact
that two OF them (Nr Drew and the
Rogers Brothers. WIN have 20 move m
Que course in order TO let In other en-
tcri8lnmentg according To schedule
there need boz no change 40 any Of the
theuterg NAMED until well along to-
ward mld-winter
At me end OF uie FIRST act OF The
Royal chef pt the Lyric theater there
Ia ID concerted number m which David
LewB the principal comedian of the
company plantyey sings Take Me
Back t0 Dear old Chicago such Inc
vacations are not often answered us
speedily and pt.euptouly as this one.
The Royal Chef has been Ion town
NO weeks and VIII return Immediately
10 the Illinois metropolis whence il
came. New York has exhibited a firm
pesIsloucy Boo staying away from the
Lyric during the tenancy Of this piece
which IL TO be superseded by Herbert
Kelley and Ehlc Shannon I'm "a MILF
tary drama ldaUted from the German
under The title Taps
Eleanor Robsons hit I'm London Co.,
IanCwura Merely Mary Ann, appears
20 have been even greater ihun indicat-
cd boz che drst night dispatches PrI-
yate adykeE TO Lieblor q Goa from
Georg G.. Tyler the active manager
Of the firm are 10 the effect that the
London libraries have practically
bought up ain the seats In the theater
for the next three months indicating
that Merely Mary Ann" win be IN de-
mand for at least q year When Miss
Robson went abroad for this engage
ment under arrangement with Charles
Frohman, 10 was intended that she
should return TO this country IN Noytm.
Der for a tour Of the larger cities, but
efforts are now being made for "a post
poncmont Of her temperance iu
America I'm order that she may take
fun advantage OF the opportunity to
establish herself permanently In Euro
pean regard
Henrietta Crosman has but one more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Coincide Franchise In Paris xm -
next weeks attraction at the Crltor,pD
theuter following William Colliagl
long run In 1.-THE Dictator" oBusl"a. ;
II Business is being tried QUIZ dur, /,
the current week in the East ma X
said TO have met all the requIremer,,
OF the star, company and managemsn,
rN"
a new edition OF "The Isle Of splcep
was presented at the Majestic Tbesie,
on Wednesday, and was received V,,,i
every indication Of emphatic fovn'
This piece Is Enthusiastically one of NV
solid hits Of the early season. and tbo
management In restless desire 10 ANN
further strengthen It's hold upon tbo
public, has not ceased making improve
ments wherever the opportunity a.
fered.
LEANDER RICHARDSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

coed RAPIDLY TO IT'S conclusion II Is
stated that there VIII be no delay IN
The opening, which has been SET focr
New Years Eve The proprIetots OF
This enormous undertaking have estaO-
lished an equestrian school IN d larsr
building uptown for the purpose OF de-
welcoming skilled female riders, OF Wh9n'
there is a scarcity. In one Of the acts
designed for the hlppodrome entertain.
ment. one hundred women riders OF
the best class are required, but less
tban holf that number were 10 be found
upon the most dllIgent search The
method employed TO hll the want was
entirely Characteristic Of the energy ana
'hang the expense spirit Of this man.
agemcnl
William n. Crane In Business Is
Business" one OF the successes OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

ST. Louis and return ....,... ..,..tl2.5O
chicago and return ,,,,. a..,..A7,50
Chicago and return via 81 Louis .t47.60
st. Louis and return via Chicago .tis.75
Through Pullman sleeper every day
via the Union Pacific and Wabash
lines.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and FRI
days each week See agents for par
ticulars. City Ticket Office. POI Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

STUDENTS

4. OF T., and i. ID, S. L, We have n
fun supply OF your Text Books Just re-
Ceiyed. our line OF general school sta
tionery Is the largest In the market.
Examine our University Box OF Fine
Correspondence Stationery with the
monogram embossed In your school
ColOrs.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

week Of the Belasco theater In Sweet
Kitty Bellairs,' before making way for
David Warheld, whose new comedy
drama, THE Music Master" seems un-
dOubtedly TO have made a strong i'm
preston upon IFS out Of town opening
The scene Of this piece Is laid in an
East Houston street boarding house
affected principally boy musicians Of
the lesser sort, Of whom the parsonage
Invested by Warlleld Is enc. He is the
professor IN a dime museum a Ger
man Of distinguished lineage, who has
come 70 this country and impoverished
himself IN a vain search for his miss
ing Wife The character Is simple
kindly and patient under long suffer-
ing, but intensely impassioned when the
complications OF the story work 10
their climax. Ultimately. Of course.
the German comes into his own. after
series OF events. IN which humor Is
closely blended with pathos OF the
most moving description. The War
field role, IN accent, mlen and detail.
Is entirely new to cur stage.
George AIDES "The College Widow"
the second Of this authors comedies
without music, viii serve as the OPEN
Ing attraction at the Garden theater
on Monday night, after having been
played for week IN Washington under
the watchful eye and corrective hand
Of Henry w, Savage The piece, like
Mr. AIDES THE County Chairman" IL
filled with quaint Characterization
readily recognized by the audience as
having been drawn from raa1 no, A.
AIDE IN larger measure than any other
writer for the stage at this time. has
the gift Of reproducing odd types so
wildly that their Identity cannot be
mistaken, Indeed, his fertility in this
direction Is fairly amazing when one
pauses TO consider that I'm AN his COM
edies he has not once repeated himself
IN theme, incident or the beings who
people his stories. Adyices from the
national capital are 20 the effect that
THE College Widow" ranks with the
most successful Of the AIDE works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
OPAL CLUB
EXCURSION
To Ogden,

Next Sunday via Oregon Short Line.
Leave $3.50 am Round trip Sl0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
pALplI sTUART,

In the revival NJ "Thc Two Orphans
this season, James O'Nelll WIN play the
Cheyalier de Vaudroy Jameson Lee
Finney viii appear as Picard. the valet
OF the Cheyaller de Naudrey j. II, bod
son win impersonate Pierre; Miss Grace
George win be the Louise, Louis James
win be the Jacques. Mrs. LeMoync.
WIN appear as the Countess Sarah
TruaX Is the Henrlette; Eliza Proctor
Otis viii appear as la Frochard and
Bit0u Fernandez AS Marianne. Clara
Morris, one Ut the most famous act
resses this country has ever known,
VIII be seen as Sister Geneyieve,
Announcement h made, says the
Mirror that the Inflated lroquos thea-
ter in Chicago viii open as a vaudeville
house ON Sept, 49, The plan Is 10 con-
duct 10 ON the Cheap-price policy, cut
ting under the scale In vogue at other
vaudeville theaters Of the better class
IN Chicago The Vaudeville, as the
lroquols has been rechristened, Is not
to be under the management OF Rich
and Harris, as was stated some time
ago but OF Hyde and Behman. II
would be interesting 10 know how
much or how little the men who were
conducting the place at the time OF
the disaster that spread sorrow
throughout the land and havoc
throughout the theatrical business. viii
be Interested In the enterprise under lis
new guisc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

John Farrlngtons Stable, for stylish
light livery. carriages, boarding. Phone ri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
WORLDS FAIR
EXCURSIONS.
Low Rates East Via Denver g. Rio
Grande,

Tickets ON sale every Tuesday and
Friday Final limit 60 days Transit
limit DO days in each direction. Stop
overs allowed Through slecpers to ST.
Louis without change Choice Of routes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
THEATRE GOSSIP.

Grace Eus,on Is supporting Nat
Goodwin In his new play THE usurp-
err
Margaret Angln. who is TO star this
season In The Eternal Feminine" re-
turned 10 New York front England last
Tuesday
Among the attractions booked to ap.
pear at the Salt Lake Theater I'M this
city during the coming season, is Mr.
Churlcs B Hnnfori I'M 70 revival Of
Don Caesar de Bazan'
May Irwin VIII open her season IN the
new George Hobart farce Mrs. Black
ls Back at New London Conn., on
Sept 90 The Now York run Of the
piece win begin at the Biou theater on
Nov. H.
eyes, says Chauncoy Olcott, FOR To-
cal talent, II was "a first rate entertain
meut,' "and we made several hundred
dollars for the hospital fund, but there
was one little hitch The town under
taker was down Cor n tenor solo, and
he insisted ON singing I'm Waiting for
Thee
Maude Adams manager has evidently
discovered that 1.-THE Little Minister Is
too valuable piece Of property to be
laid ON the shelf. In spite Of the fact
that he has announced several new
plays for production by her the coming
season she win resume her tour in
"The Little Minister In November.
with Arthur Byron as leading man,
Marta OF the Tovands." which
Florence Roberts win present while ON
tour this coming season Is entirely new
90 the west and was one Of last soa-
sons most pronounced successes ut the
Manhattan theater New York, Mr..
Hobart BOswouh one nf Miss Rob
orts leading men, win be seen M his
original role Manelloch u ,his play
The weather has favored the opening
OF the season and New Yorks hotels
are crowded with buyers returning Eu-
ropean tourists and out-of-tovn visit
ors. All these conditions are good for
the thoaters u managers can provide
what the public demands. the season
ought TO be prosperous from the start
II all depends ON that little Ill., Mir.
ror
on "a special train which loft New
York Tor Chicago last SATURDAY. went
the company Including $50 persons.
which WIN support D. A. Sotberu and
Miss Julia Marlowr in revival of |
Shakespenrear plays beginning Sent
10, at the Illinois theator Romeo and |
Juliet vii De the opening play while
the repertoire win Include Hamlet"
and Much Ado About Nothing
Frederick Warde once wrote To- ed. |
win Booth asking hls or'uIou as to the |
real or tegncl madu, IS. of Hamlet. |
The great actor responded. "Thc sub. |
lect Is. as You know one OF endless |
controversy among the learned heads |
] have been questioned so often about /
It Chat ] usually nnd t safest TO side |
with both parties iu disputes over the |
matter. Yes, ! confess do not COM |
slider Hamlet mad-eNcept IN craft |
My opinion may be OF little value. but |
les the result oi many weary walks |
and talks with him Tor hours in the
wings
David Belasco and Maurice Campbell |
h4kH nrrurVaI 90. rT..-t.at.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

The heavy stone foundations for the
Thompson g Dundy hlppodrome al
Sixth Avenue, Forty-third and Forty.
il9urth streets, are nearly completed ana
the work OF construction viii now pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

contributed TO lbs phenomenal success
with lheater- goers ~ has the comedy
element clearly and consistently IN
grained I'm IFS plot. and II is said 10 be
a high class OF comedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Yes says Chauucoy OlcOtt FOR To-
cal talent II was a first rate entertain
meut, "and we made several hundred
dollars for the hospital fund but there
was one little hitch The town under
taker was down Cor n tenor solo and
he insisted ON singing I'm Waiting for
Thee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

David Belasco and Maurice Campbell
have arranged for Henrietta Crosman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Maudc Adams manager has evidently
discovered that 1.-THE Little Minister is
too valuable q piece Of property TO be
laid ON the shelf In spite OF the fact
that he has announced several new
plays for production by her the coming
season she win resume her tour in
THE Little Minister IN November
with Arthur Byron as leading man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

AZ the Grand tonight An Orphans
Prayer closes the week. Monday
night the rural pathetic and exciting
play entitled YORK State Folks forms
the bin for he first hall OF the weey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Marta OK the LoWands." which
Florence Roberts win present while ON
tour this coming season Is entirely new
90 the west aud was one OF last sea-
sons most pronounced successes ut the
Manhattan theater Now York Mr..
Hobart Bosworth. one of Miss Rob
crts leading men, win be seen IN his
original role MuneliOch u this play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

May Irwin VIII open her season IN the
new George Hobart farce, Mrs. Black
is Back at New London, Conn, on
Sept 90 The Now York run Of the
piece win begin at the BIjou theatcr on
Nov. H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

The really great successes OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Among the attractions booked TO ap.
pear at the Salt Lake Theater IN this
city during the coming season, rs Mr.
Churlcs - Hanfori I'M revival Of
Don Caesar dc Hazan'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-15

Jude. finally winning by head. that the
record made two years ago by Thomas
W. IAwson's Filon Dor was lowered
full second and now stands SOL 1-5.
While the Dukes cup was the feature
Of the dav. the other steeplechass event
for the challenge cup proved intensely In
teresting J. Gerard's Almanzor won after
n hard struggle aga inst a large field. Two
horses fen I'm the first race and three In
the second. but fortunately no one was
injured
OF the three other races on the card
all on the fat only one proved at all ex-
citing.
There were seven starters for the
Dukes cup, Of which three were Cham
blet entries. and Land Of Clover. the
favorite. ~prang 70 the front as the flag
fell. but Immediately fell back and al
lowed his stable mates Flying Virginian
and Plato. 20 set the pace. The Cherry
Hoops were in the lead AT the Liverpool
jump and the trio were well punched at
the water jump. but passing the starting
point White Crest passed the favorite.
The pace quicksned considerably from
that point and before the Liverpool had
been reached for n second time Land OF
Glover had rushed by White Crest and
was again among his stable mates. But
right behind Numbered -. jude who had
been played heavily. and three Chamblet
horses with the Cotton favorite swept
round back OF the club house and through
the wood at n smashing gait. Plato and
Flying VirEinlan fell back. leaving Land
of Glover and 81. Jude 10 fight II out The
latter reached the water Jump first and
both cleared n perfectly.
TINY entered the stretch neck and neck
and al the last hurdle Land OF Clover
took the lead and won by a head. Tim
| CoRan made q fine hid in the stretch but
was two lengths behind The Ragged
Cavalier and Plato fell at the last hur-
die
There were 10 starters In the challenge
! cup event which followed, but only four
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-15

afternoon the Freshmen showed consid-
erable Improvement I'm blade work and
in their slide.
The work Of the crews this morning
was light the varsity rowing three
quarters OF a mile down stream and re-
turning. There was heavy head wind
going down stream and the men did not
overexert themselves All the men are
in good condition and the examinations
are progressing satisfactorily.
At Gales Ferry the heavy wind on the
regular course yesterday evening drove
the Yale crews up stream for their night
ly row The varsity padded UP two
miles and, starting Al the two.mie mark
with the freshmen. rowed back mile.
beating the youngsters by half length.
A short rest was taken, after which there
was another race over the last half
mile. the varsity leading by n length
and n half The varsity rowed &-
stroke and that OF the freshmen was
two points higher.
owing 10 the bad weather conditions
this morning the work OF all three crews
was necessarily light. The varsity did
not go out on the river at all and the
four-oared crew found a sheltered spot
and practiced starting This afternoon
the crows went TO Norwich and witnessed
q circus performance
Russell Bogue, who stroked the Yale
crcN for the past two years, arrived NJ
the Yale quarters this afternoon and will
remain with the men for few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-15
Fairbanks Teased the Orioles With but
-Four Hits and One Run.
ChampIet Stables Prominent in Racing
Events at BrO0kIine.

Yesterday at Baltimore Fairbanks kept
up his record OF proving more lucky or
more effective. or something or other.
than his comrade twirlers and had the
Orioles guessing from start to finish.
Burchell the home clubs pitcher. did
good work. too. but he had a bad, a very
bad, inning, whereas Fairbank had none.
and therein lay the whole difference.
Baltimore took the deal In the first for
the FIRST batter singled, stole second and
scored, after two had died, on Jordan )
single Providence evened up In few
minutes when with one down, Connor got
four balls. Then Thomas planted the ball
far out I'm left for three bases, scoring
Connor. but was caught at the plate him
self. trying to stretch his hit to a homer.
The play was close and the decision not To
catchsr's liking, and he told Umpire
Haskell so in such forcible manner that
worthy came near putting him out OF the
game.
With the one run apiece. each team
strained every nerve without avail until
the seventh, when Providence lit on Bur-
cheli for Ave runs and the game, Conn
opened with a double and DAILY sacrihced.
Connor's single scored Conn. but Connor
was forced by Thomas. In trying for 4
double play Jennings threw high and
Thomas reached third. from where he
scored on Rocks single. Aubery also sin
eled and Fairbank walked. filling the
bases wagners triple cleared the atmos-
phere and the bases. and the total was
FIVE runs.
The other run was gained by Thomas In
the ninth. opening with a single. Rock
sacrificed him TO second, and bad throw
TO catch him mapping gave him third. He
tailed or Aubery's single.
Fairbank kept up his good work to the
end and the Orioles were never in danssi
Of scoring another run from the first In
ding Attendance 1901. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-15
CREWS AT WORK.

Again the Harvard Varsity crew was
sent over two four-mile stretches yes
terday at Gales Ferry. rowing down
TO the drawbridge and back At times
there was a great Improvement over the
work OF previous tests and there is a
cause for encouragement. Going down
stream thecrew bucked a hard head wind
and a strong tide. and so only padded
the distance, taking over % minutes TO
cover the course.
Capt. Dillingham; allowed the men a
short breathing spell after the first four
miles and then ordered the shell turned
up stream with the strong wind and tide
with the men. Rough water was en-
countered for the first two miles. how
ever, and the boat was unsteady. doing
the two miles in slower time by Is Sec
onds than they did last night. During
the third mile time was made up. and for
great Improvement
The second crew took 10 up with the
VARSITY for the last two miles, and al
though they were rowing a. higher stroke
by six or seven TO the minute they coud
not hang on and finished several lengths
behind the first crew.
During the last half-mile the crews
were Joined by the Varsity four. which
pulled e ss-stroke, but they failed 20
keep pace with the Varsity The time
for the four miles was given out as n
minutes and Ave seconds. but the dis
tance was short as the crew padded
over 10 the hoat instead OF going 70 the
finish line
On a three-mile row up stream this