davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
CALIFORNIANs AT FAIR.
Exposition Proves Attractive to Peo-
pie From the Golden State.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-The following
visitors from California have regis
tered at the California building:
san Franclsco-H. S. Bailey. Mrs. H.
Moss, H. Moss, F W. Trower; Mrs. A NJ.
h D. Haight. II. steinfelt. w. B. Hayes.
J. H. L. Bradford. {. c. Dorr, s. F. Scott.
Kimbali \. /. Bell G. W. Smith. NJ Crow
der, F. D. Creamy. W. vredenburg Jr.. G.
lock and family. Mrs. J. T, Gimartin.
Los Angeles-M; Newlin, O. C. Schmidt,
NJ. Loomis Mrs. II. K. Glover, w. H. Snyder,
L. Froschle. c. y Brundage, A. Migrant,
E. J. Tally. T. Holman, Mrs. c. w schmidt.
man. Mrs. c. c. Loonis. B. Guell. E. and
F PasadenaLM. asa Wiley R. jump. Mrs. / Bal
ley, l. Bailey. / r. Robinson. a. p. San
born and wife. A. L. Limper and wife
stiles. NJ. J. Haran. c. E. Andersen and
wife, Miss b S. Forrest, n. S. Forrest. NJ.
Santa Anal. s Hall. S. Ross and fam
lily, c. D. Lester, w. S. Yungling, Mrs. w.
Riverside-o C Darling and daughter
Mrs NJ. L. Coleman and family. H. A. Allen
and wife. l. f. Morgan.
cottsehak a " v SS McWhotteT' Ts F. "a atI fnxon r.
san Diego-G Baldwin. T. s. Banks. A
Miscellaneous-G. straub, L. Tarke, Mrs
l.. Tarke. Butte n. p. Otis, L. A. Warner,
Santa Barbara; ii. Nj. Mulligan, Newark A
s. Calkins and family. Nevada City: r. F.
Smith, b. X. Jones Bakersfield Mr.. and Mrs
s c. Bennett. Chico; Mrs E. j. Vawter E.
]. Vawter and wife Ocean Park; c. Hoge-
boom 6. II. Hodgeboon. Pennington; ]. P. For
less. Alameda Mrs G. Nurich and family,
Santa Rosa: Mrs. W W. Black. Hollister;
f. Davey and wife. Eureka Mrs J. Reed
Orange; T. H Estrella Berkeley; Mrs. H. T.
Morse. Red Bluff J. Reiss, Napa Miss A.
Daley. whitmore; Mrs. G. A. Shepard, Co
roma; c. e. Greaser, Pomona; A. w. Grant
and wife. Visalia S. c. Kimball. Hanford
Fl. L. Young. Santa Maria; NJ M. Johnson
San Bernardino: r. L. Porter. Chico.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
The Next Senator.

II you want TO know who the next United
States Senator from California will be- you
should read this weeks News Letter. It gives
the latest gossip and tells you the inside OF
politics all over the State.
You want to know all about the "Girl With
the Hoe" too, and there, again, you must
read the News Letter.
Are you a Stanford student or graduate?
Then there is something of special interest in
this weeks issue. The editorials. as usual,
strike from the shoulder and hit the bullseye
every time.
The LOCKER On tells many truths that do
not usually appear in print. and the society
gossip is replete with things about the social
whiri that everybody want to know and that
everybody should know.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20

STRUCK BY STREET CAR-Ira Alt.
man, the hve-year-old son OF Charles Altman
Of 5 Moss street, was knocked down by a
Howard street car at the crossing Of Seventh
street yesterday afternoon and his left thigh
bone was broken close TO the hip Joint. The
boy was stealing ride on passing truck
when he Jumped of in front of the aroproach-
ing car. He was treated at the Central Emer-
gency Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20

RECEPTION AT STEINWAY HALL.-A re-
ception was given last night to the Woman 5
Auxiliary of the British American Union at
Steinway Hall. The hall was filled with men,
bers and friends OF the society and they spent
a pleasant evening. Vocal and instrumental
music afforded amusement in the early part
Of the evening and then the hall was cleared
for dancing. Refreshments concluded the en-
tertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Juvenile Foresters BANQUET.

Junior Court Pride of California No.
l, Foresters of America, celebrated
the twenty-sixth anniversary of insti-
tuition by giving a supper last night
to it's members, the grand officers of
the parent order and members of
Martha Washington Circle of the
COMPANIONS of the Forest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Reduced Rates to State Fair.

The State Fair at Sacramento. August o.
September 8. promises to be even better this
year than in former years. The horse show
given in connection with It, will be most
attractive feature. Horses in fifty seven dir
ferent classes will be exhibited and MANY
prizes OF cups money and medals will be given
winners
Round trip rate to Sacramento from San
Francisco and other points will be one and
one third fare. Return limit. September btb
For further details ask Southern Pacific agents
or at city Office 613 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20

TO BETTER TELEGRAPH HILL.-Articles
of incorpora tion were filed with the County
Clerk yesterday BY the Telegraph Hill Neigh
bornOod Association. which states its purpose
TO be to improve the social and hygienic con-
dtions Of Telegraph Hill by establishing clubs,
gymnasiums. dispensaries with district nurses.
Kitchen gardens and like things. The directors
are L. L. McLaren. Sallie s. Maynard Mar
garet P. Deertng l. h X Sherman and Alice
~
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Lectures On Scotland.

j. w. Lundy gave an interesting IL
Illustrated lecture last night at the AL
hambra under the auspices of the
California Camera Club, taking for his
subject Scotland, the Land of Scott
and Burns" Every seat in the big
hall was filled. The views were ex-
cellent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20

DUNLAP GIRL TO CoNvENT.-Juds.
Murasky has awarded the custody Of ffteen-
year-old Georgia Dunlap to her mother. Mrs.
Jennie Dunlap, with the understanding that
the mother will place the girl in a convent
and make periodical reports to the court re-
Earding her welfare.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20

We are selling agents for Waterman s
Ideal Fountain Pen" and sole agents for
The Marshall" the best 81 pen In the
world. Stationery Department, Sanborn,
Vail & Co. 741 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Now Is Wartime

At Camp Atascadero. SIS round trip to
Asuncion with stop-over at Paso Robles Hot
Springs Grand review. great battle Ask
Sounthern Pacific. 613 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Great Scenes at Army Camp.

IS round trip 20 Asuncion with stop-over
at PaSo Robles Hot Springs Great man
euvers to-day. Sunday and Monday. Ask
Southern Pacific. 613 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Golf at Del Monte.

Don't forget the golf tournament at Hotel
Del Monte all this week; valuable Champion
ship trophies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SINFUL NEGLECT

How Is it possible for sane man with
good teeth to destroy them through careless
neglect SOZODONT IS positively bene-
ficial. II has made the toothbrush habit
real pleasure
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-The following
visitors from California have regis
tered at the California building:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

pense. | was PLAYING I'm Boston that
night and I recall that Mr.. A. G. BrlX-
en- OF Salt Lake, who was then I'm New
YORK, tclegraphcd me that Maude and
her gowns had made "a great success
Mr.. Hoyt put ON his Midnight Belr
about this time On New York and as
he had met Maude and me I'm San Fran
cisco, he offered us both am engage
mont IN that play. aud Mr. Daniel
Frohman kindly released Maude 20 al
low her 10 accept Mr., lloyt offered
her five years engagement, but
Charles Frohman advised her not o.
Sign for more than o. ycnr. so that she
only remained with "Thc Midnight
Bell playing the part Of Dot, the
schoolgirl, from March TO July Of one
season and an the season following
Her first appearance under the man
agement of Charles Frohman was In
"All the Comforts OF Home at Proc
tors Thc9tcv. New York Henry Mil
lcr NJ, a, Kennedy and Ida Vernon
being members Of the cast. This was
the beginning OF the well known
Frohman stock company which went
on for several years producing such
plays ms THE Lost Paradise" (Which
came TO Salt Lake and I'm which Maude
played the part Of the consumptive
work gIrD Men and Women" and
diplomacy The latter was brought
out I'm San Francisco, Maude playing
the part OF Dora and other members OF
the cast being VIM. Morris, Frederick
DeBellcyllle, sydney Armstrong, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Mrs Adams might be said to have
begun in January 1856 when we found
ourselves at the Ncazar theater San
Francisco, under the management OF
Osborne g. Stockwcll Maude played
the girls part in Little jack shep-
parJ.' Another performance which ia
Impressed ON my mind is that of Har-
hor Lights when she and Polly Stock
well, two children, We're dressed up az
old women and went hohbling across
the stage with canes. I'm the same
play the mothers of the two girls, my
solt and Mrs Stockwcll, had the parts
OF the young women, The next en-
uarpmont Ny0s with Joseph Grsmer IN
Monte CrlWo," file gave Maude the
part of young princess with an clab-
oyUte dress. but not "a line TO speak.
But when he saw her appearance, he
said he would write In one line Tor her
TO utter when the night came she
was so nervous that she could not
speak that one line and It remained q
.'st between her and Mr. Grisner for
long time utterWard. AZ the age OF
d she was playing the flower girl In
Gri mar's production OF Michael Stro-
gon but her first really big part was
iu The Wages of SIM I'm which she
played the comedy role OF the actress
While ON the coast she played several
parts with Gus Williams and went 10
southern California with Nellie Boyd
Then we both Joined Duncan Harrison
uNd came 90 Butte, taking part iu the
production Of The Pdymaster' and My
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Geraldine On our way east we ap.
peared IN Salt Lake with MI Harrison
IN these playe but IN The paymaster
Maudo had TO jump into a tank of real
water, and I was 30 fearful Of the e.
feet II might have upon her health that
/ refused To allow her 10 continue iu the
part.
II wen rcmgmber one might IN Den
YER" said Mrs, Adams, when Muude
was not feeling wen, ana the moment
for the tank scene arrived. The scene
could not be put OF, ana J absolutely
refused 10 allow her TO make the leap.
70 Il WAS arranged that the villain
should struggle with her of tine wings.
that ! should be ready there, dressed
exactly as she was. ana Chat the Vile
lain should throw me into the water
I'm her place Il was done ana I came
up dripping and dreuchad, without any,
ono being the Wiser Muude WAS rec
colyiug at That time the piinoely salary
of S2i q week. ana though Mr.. Huui-
sen offered 10 raise 1t To- $50 n she
would continue, ! refused my CONSENT"
"Maude's FIRST meeting with the
Frohman brothers, Charles and Daniel,
was when she was between 10 ana 10.
Charles Frohmau had seen her play
"1hc Paymoster' IN New York. aud had
promised her an engagement later
Daniel Frohman offered her S25 week
TO play with Sothern in Lord Chum-
ley The part called for am outlay
OF $500 or $500 ON gowns but ! was
so anxious TO have her appear That |
remember we decided 20 stand the ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

"The Wandering Boys was produced
nc the Standard thelter, the two boys
being impersonatad by Maude Adams
the wife OF Charles lloy and was the
original "Bossy' in "Ihe Texas steer
Next THE Sea Of lce' was brought
cut at the Grand Ouera House with
MBudo I'm the part of Little Marie,
Charlotte Thompson, one of the famous
Jane Eyr5s OF those times visited san
Francisco ana filled am engagement at
the Bush Street the eater and Maude
appeared In the play n the part of IIt-
tlo Adele. on Miss Thpmpsous return
20 the east Maude ana her mother
came with her returning TO Salt Lake
To- su1nd some time
"Wc spOut Maude's eighth birthday
In Galveston said Mrs. Adams. mo
yombCr, 1850 u Impressed ltscif ON my
mind from the fact that We were giving
matinee at the time, and during the
play or "Juno l'yre" the child was
g'yon "a number of presents, one di
the actors, who knew lt was Maudo's
birthday seized the occasion 90
ada 90 the gifts something hand
some ln box ana he was
struck with condemnation when
the child glaafully danced or the stuge
TO show me her presents, After that
we returned 10 Salt Lake and Maude
was placed ot school before she was
o years OF age at the Collegiate lnsti-
tgto. and here She remained studying
until she was rs, living with her grand
mother During her school days she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Odette Tyler I'm "Aien and Women
she was cast for her part by the authors.
Belasco and De Mile, Maude was
then taken out Of the stock company
To go as leading lady with John Drew,
She remained with him i've years
playing The Masked BAN Butter
flies Christopher Junior" "The I'M
prudent Young Couple esquire of
Danes and "RosemGry' Mr., Drew
and she also played IN a num-
Dor OF benefits and IN New York pro-
duced such plays as Broken Hearts
She remained with Mr. Drew until Mr.
Frohman decided 90 send her out MS a
STAR ana she has remained uudor his
management ever since, Her FIRST stare
ring venture was 1.-THE Little Minis
ter (Which has been chosen FOR her
san Lake appearance az the Empire
theator and this play ran about 900
nights. others which followed were
'l'omco and Juliet" 'EAiglon,'
Quality street" and THE Pretty Sis
ter OF jose her latest production, Her
doctor advised o rest, and season before
last she went 10 europe and Egypt,
whore she fully rcgaiuod her strength
What Maude's plans are for next
year is still undecided" said Mrs.
Adams 1--WE shall close I'm the west
next month and may spend sometime
up and down the coast, possibly re-
turning 70 visit relatives here aud I'm
Idaho, though It IS not certain. | hope
That later an opportunity may present
Itself to allow her Salt Lake friends
70 sec her I'm a repertoire Of at least
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

TWaits, butler Lloyd B, Carleton
Thomas Whamond, chief elder....,.
,,,....,,,. .,,..G. Harrison Hunter
ROD DOW .,...,,. ,..Joseph Francoeur
Mlcah Dow .,.,.,...,. ......Niolet Rand
sneoky Hobart, elder John II. Bunny
andrew Matchmaker, elder.,,,,..,..
''s..'.,.. Richard Pitman
silva Tosh, elder william Henderson
sergent Davidson ,..,n Charles ID. Pitt
Joe Cruickshanks, Atheist ,.,.....,
zee .,.,,,,.,,.., Thomas Valentine
Mamie Webster .u,.Mrs. w. G. Jones
jean Manse Servant .,n"May Galyer
The Grand theatcr will be dark all of
next week, in fact, so far as known, It's
curtain win not rise again until the
coming of Mrs. Leslie Carter whose
appearance In salt Lake is booked for
three days beginning June g. when she
VIII be seen in "Du Barry" II was
thought at one time that the Held con-
certs would continue until the close OF
May at least, but both the house and
band arrangements concluded, after
casting an eye over the field, that Il
would be the part Of wisdom TO have
the season end with last Sunday nights
program,
Miss Ada Dryer rays the New
York Telegraph Is Familiarity known
to her friends as the salad Queen
o name bestowed on account of her
propensity for making salads out OF all
sorts OF materials. Fish, flesh or fowl
they are all alike 70 Miss Dwyer--she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

turns them each into delicious salads,
TO the Joy OF her friends.
Indeed, 80 clever Is the actress at
transforming seemingly impossible In
gradients into a salad, that whenever
AWNING Is mislaid by member OF the
Merely Mary Ann" company. Manager
Tyler invariably suggests that probab-
ly Mrs. Leadbatter has made a mayon-
naise Of II.
Miss DIVERS chef d'oeuvre IL a salad
"A Ia waldorf made az follows Take
two parts celery and one part sour APP
piles, cut both into dice and mix them
together viii stiff mayonnaise;
sprinkle with English walnuts chopped
hNc, ara ftffe on crisp white lettuce
iOa Nng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

three or four plays but her plans for
the future are 80 uncertain that moth
Ing definite can be said about this as
YETI
Miss Adams and her company viii
arrive from Denver during Mon
day. and win leave Salt Lake
Immediately after Wednesday nights
performance two weeks win he
filled al the Columbia theater.
san Francisco, the only play there, as
here, being THE Little Minister"
The cast Of "The Little Minister"
company, given below, contains some
notable names especially those Of Mr.
Anley who takes the part OF the min
ister originally created by Robert Eide
son, and later played by Ouin Johnson,
and Miss w, @. Jones, one OF he vet
Grams Of the American stage Mr. Ain
ley Is New York's latest matinee IDOL"
He was brought over from England by
Mr. Frohman 20 appear In "Tho Pretty
Sister of JOSE with Miss Adams and
after the present engagement he re-.
turns az once TO London 10 take part in
Merely Mary Ann with Eleanor
Robson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

role of the ragged ncwsboy) and othcrp,
were produced and besides Portland,
last named place, the company brought
out "Pm2fore,' Maude appearing as
the little midshpnan ana her mother
assuming the part OF Cousin Hebe, on
tho return 10 San Francisco the play Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

when the curtain fell on "The Bride
and the Bridegroom" by Arthur Law,
at the New theater, London. last week
the gallery tried to start a riot or a
panic, II was the most disgraceful
scene witnessed In a London theater in
many yearg Mr.. Wyndham tried 10
uuoll he row, but he was Kissed.
'booed" and lnsuted until finally he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
THEATRE GOSSIP.

Forbes Robertson ~ announcing IN
London the production Of the new play,
by Miss Margaret Young, called "The
Edge Of the storm"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

London cable says Nine. De Ma.
yarro, once known 10 dramatic fame al
Mary Anderson, has politely, but posi-
lively declined request signed bv
Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Potter, w. X
Vanderbilt, George ]. Gould ana soor5
OF other noted Americans that she
make a reading tour OF the United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

CONTINUED on page elghtceno
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

David Bclasoo has accepted for next
season Joseph Arthurs oriental drama
to be called either 'Seirne," the name
under which It had It's English copy
right performance, or Gross and Cres-
cent" The play has a strong religious
element and the scenes are laid In m
dla in 1906 during the reign of the
Emperor Jehanglre, Mr.. Bela5co IN
tends to give It a production heavier
and more elaborate than any play he
has hitherto handled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

John Coleman, the old English aeon
who died n short time ago, was q u','
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

George c. Tyler sailed for Europe
last Saturday says the Mirror, on the
Lucania to make final preparations for
Eleanor Robson'S debut there IN Merely
Mary Ann. He will then go to Paris TO
see Madame Rejane, whom he Will
bring over In November Then he VIII
20 TO Florence TO confer with SiRnor
NovelM, Madame Duse and Signor sat
vini about tours that he has planned for
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

The English version CT the great Ger
man success, "zapfenstreIch' CTaps) ,,
which the Shuberts are TO produce
early next season viii be cast with.
Herbert Kelley as the Ola sergeant ana
Miss Efie Shannon In the leading te'
male role. 1t is said TO be probable
that Robert Lorraine VIII have the
character of the young lieutenant, Ed+-
win Stevens that Of the captain, ano
Max Figmon that Of the humorous Wo'
man hater.
Chariton courier., 1904-03-25
bounds, beginning at the sw cor
e hf sw-S3, 800.
THE KATY" TO THE FRONT.
Will Reserve Rooms for Worlds
Fair Visitors,

The passenger department Of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway has made a move of
much interest and value to it's
patrons who desire to visit St.
Louis during the worlds fair. 1t
has established bureau to sup
ply the wants Of visitors in the
way of rooming accommodations.
1t has secured option on several
thousands furnished rooms in st.
Louis hotels and first class pri-
vate residences. All are inspect
ed by a representative of the
bureau. None but clean, first
class rooms in most desirable
districts are accepted.
The NJ, K. G. T. ticket agents
at each city and station on it's
line are prepared to secure res
ervations in advance, "Katy"
ticket agents will explain the
plan. This arrangement no
doubt will prove popular.
Those desiring accommoda-
tons should apply as far in ad-
vance as possible, as it will be
difficult to reserve rooms on
short notice.
An office of the bureau will be
maintained, near the Union sta
ton, st. Louis, at which quar-
ters an efficient corps Ct clerks
and uniformed messengers will
be on hand to direct visitors to
their re oms. The bureau will be
prepared to furnish guides,
chaperons, messengers also cabs
and automobiles to carry visitors
to their quarters, and express
service for the transfer of bag
gage at reasonable rates. This
will be recognized at once to be
of special value to strangers and
ladies without escorts.
"Katy's' ticket agents will be
Chariton courier., 1904-03-25
Gorge n. Elliott s. Co.,
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an Individual
dis order of the system. Over
worked, loss. of sleep, nervous
tension will be followed by utter
collapse, unless reliable remedy
isimmediately employed. There's
nothing 30 efficient to cure dis
orders of the Liver and Kidneys
as Electric Bitters. It's a wonder
full tonic, and effective nervine
and greatest all-round medicine
for run down systems. 1t dispels
Nervousness, Rheumatism and
Neuralgia and expels Malaria
germs. Only SOC, and satisfac-
tion guaranteed by W. C. CASTOR
Druggist.
Chariton courier., 1904-03-25
glad to give full information or
you may write to
GEORGE MORTON,
General Passenger & Ticket Agt.,
NJ, K. g. T. Ry.,
St. Louis, Mo.

Kindly take notice that Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm is of great
benefit to those sufferers from
nasal catarrh who cannot inhale
freely through the nose, but
must treat themselves by spray
ing. Liquid Cream Balm differs
in form, but not incidentally from
the Cream Balm that has stood
for years at the head of remedies
for catarrh. 1t may be used in
any nasal atomizer. The price,
including a spraying tube, is 70
cts. Sold by druggists and
mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 War.
rem street, New York.