davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

Special Correspondence.
TEW YORK Dec. 26--There are
M openings and changes Of bill on
Y every hand this week and the
holiday crowds In attendance at
tho theaters. while not as large as those
Of some previous years, have been en-
joying themselves in the full holiday
spirit The frs, Of the Christmas Of
forlngs was O new comic opera called
Lady Teazle,' with Lillian Russell in
the tide part at the Casino last Sat-
urday night The piece proved 70 be
quite the best Of any OF the remodelled
classic comedies that have thus far
served as The basis Of musical pieces.
Il thoroughly preserved the ideas Of the
author OF "The School for Scandal,
and Il carried a score that was not
alone pleasing and tunefu but entirely
In the atmosphere Of the old comedy
Hiss Russell individually made what
must be termed pretty nearly n not
quite the success OF her entire career
as a prlma donna, Her voice was
never ir better condition and her rare
and radiant beauty was az It's fulness.
no was supported by company OF
lutte uncommon excellence embracing
william II. Carleton, Clarence Handy
ildes, Stanley HaWklfs, Van Rensse-
ner Wheeler John Dunsmure Albert
McGuckln Elsa Ryan, Phoebe Coyne,
Luclle Saunders and several others in
addition 10 "a numerous chorus su-
lerbly gowned and capably directed,
There were a round half dozen curtain
calls after the screen scene and many
IN the audience declared that Mas
Russell was fully capable OF playing
Lady Tea7le as legitimate part
without music, so greatly had she Inn
proved ns an actress.
Home Folks" the first OF the produc-
lions at the New York theater under
the new popular price system at that
house, appears 20 have demonstrated
that Klaw q Erlanger have felt The
popular pulse Alright In that there Is
large demand FOR first class amuse-
nents financially within the reach OF
all. AS It's name suggests Home
Folks" IS a rural comedy drama Of the
old Homestead" type although rather
more serious than that remarkably
lcng-llved piece, The scene Is laid in a
river town IN Illinois and the chaac-
ters are typical Of the surroundings
There are horne thieves, lynchers, lot
" boys bathing H. the swimming pool
crowd OF merrymakers at an apple
peeling and no end Of other persouages
and happenings such AZ most OF w
participated IN when we were younger
land perhaps happier The company
is strong one embracing IN all some
so persons, among whom the leaders
are Thomas a. Wise, Samuel Reed
William Ingersoll, Arthur Sanders, w
5. Hart, Charles Lamb, Chrystal Hsrne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERs.

Filing Cabinets, Loose Leaf Ledg,Is'
Typewriter Papers, Pens PehouS'
Inks, etc, ,ow
year 49,, sropr
6 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
HOLIDAY
EXCURSIONS.

Dec %, "a, Is and 81, and Jan. I, 70
ali points on Salt Lake Route one
fare FOR round trip. See agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

Bellew In "Rafnes," aud William Gll-
letto IN a new piece " his own, VIII
also play IN London next summer
-ss---
Luoius Henderson, On actor who
has for teyeral seasons been the Lead
Ing man OF Florence Roberts company
has collaboated with q Seattle woman
IN writing problem play for Miss
Roberts II Is to be produced IN Seattle
next month.
Oscar Widc's play, THE Duchess Of
Padua," Is being given for the first
time iu Germany az the Hamburg city
theater Berlin, carl Hogomann' the
German biographer Gays TINT the play
was produced ~ New York In 1891
Forbes Robertson the distinguished
English actor and his American wife,
Gertrude Elliott, sailed yesterday from
London for this country In a short time
they open their second American tour
at Toronto, Canada, presenting several
important plays In Mr. Robertson's re-
pcrtolre
Tolstol has written letter to Queen
Elizabeth OF ltoumanla Carmen syl-
vn) saying that OWING 90 cIrcum-
stances over which he has NO control
be cannot visit her as Promised From
this his friends sutnl3a that he ia "a
prisoner Of the ear Ia hls own house
subject 10 Administrative surveillance
Blanche Ring has ben engaged to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

time within memory was ecclesiastical
~ unanious In lts favorable treatment
OF Leah Kleschna,' has continued It's
attention almost daily TO what 10 now
on all sides acknowledged 10 be one Of
the most pronounced all round sue
cesses IN that city IN years
Literary Boston Is simply chucking
with glee, according to dispatch
from there, as Nance O'Neil has come
out with newspaper statement IN
which she gives the New York dro-
matte critics terrific excoriating
She says that she will triumph IN
New York In spite Of the critics" and
adds
at Ia truly much TO please an intelll-
gent New York audience, but by IN
tellIgent audience ! do not mean the
first-night crowd OF wine agents book
makers and Divorces My mail is
packed with New Workers letters tell
Ing me not to heed the New York cri-
tics. / shall yet be acclaimed on
Broadway"
Edward Terry the eminent London
comedian, who IN about 70 be seen with
his company at the Princess theater
New York has been In almost every
part OF the world except America
While his professional appearances
have been confined to England and
Australia, he has travelled for pleasure
IN Russia Poland, Finland, Lapland
Norway Sweden, Denmark, Spain, Italy
Switzerland, Germany, Austria and Az
RIGA. A. w Pinero once suggested 10
him that he bring Sweet Lavender"
which had just been produced, TO the
United states, but Mir Terry replied
"The play is too essentially English TO
appeal 10 any but Engllshmen.' The
actors mistake was a costly one.
Sweet Lavender was big hit here,
and made thousands upon thousands OF
dollars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

had experience with untrled and un-
practised playwrights, is inclined TO be-
ieye thar they get their deserts, "For
twenty years" he said not long ago.
81 have been reading their manuscripts
at the rate OF three a week, and have
never found even one that could put
In rehearsal There have been good
things In the plays, but from a TECH
nlcal point OF view they have been Inn
possible"
Mrs, Patrick Campbell who Is now
appearing In THE Sorceress," has had
a play made from "Cayallerla Rustica-
ma with the intention Of appearing as
Santuzza. Nine. Duse made power
ful impression IN Mascagnl's story done
IN play form There Is said 10 be a
strong probability that Mrs Campbell
will produce an American play By an
American author on her return 10 Lon
don. She has several pieces Of native
workmanship now under consideration.
Digby Bell has AnanS been selected
20 play tho title part In Augustus
Thomas new play "The Education OF
Mr. Pip This play Is inspired by
Charles Dana Glbsons series of inter
estng drawings under the same title
and IL appears that the selection OF
Ibis polished comedian Is managerial
move In the right direction. Mr.. Bell
WIN cancel his vaudeville engagements
and begin this week rehearsals OF the
new part, as It Is hoped by Manager
La Shelle to give 1t an early produc-
ton
The success OF Leah Kleschna," @
NJ, S. McLellans powerful and strk-
ingly original drama, IN the hands OF
Mrs Fiske and the Manhattan COM
pany, at the Manhattan theater New
York, phenomenal from The FIRST night
seems 10 grow amazingly The New
York press, which for almost the first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

Willie Collier, who has never before
acted outside o. America, VIII play IN
London next spring and summer. Kyrlo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

performances Monday afternoon and
night
Commencing Tuesday wo are 10 see
another melo-drnmatic Offering IN 'The
Fatal wedding" which ls 20 run up
till Wednesday night THE Fatal
Wedding lea lr0m dealing Wi,h te
adventures OF a schuAl0s woman who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

'Taps" has been acted In Paris at
Antolnes under the title Discipline
The audience ala not murmur az see
ing German uniforms on the stage for
the first time since the Franco Prus-
sian war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
THEATRE GOSSIP.

Maudo Adams Is rehesrslng AS You
Like IT, and this charming comedy
VIII likely be brought out In New York
ere her present engagement there ter
inmates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

wyndAsm. like most men who have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

blanche RIng hoa Son engaged TO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Local weather Report.
 New Haven. July 29. !
BRIEF MENTION.


 High water to-day, 12:54 p. m.
 Elizabeth conclave No. 2, U. 0. s. ". M., will hold picnic in Allingtown to- morrow.
 The annual outing of the K. Q. J. so- ciety will be held tomorrow and a very enjoyable time is anticipated.
 President Mellen and some of his as sistants on the Consolidated railroad re- turned from a somewhat protracted stay at Boston yesterday.
 Only quarter of an inch of rain fell in the thunder storm of early yester- day morning. Many branches of trees were broken off in the fierce gusts of wind.
 Miss Jennie Skinner. of 2 Waverly street, is visiting friends at Patchogue, Blue Point and Babylon, on Long Isl- and. Before her return she will go to Great South Beach and Fire Island.
 A new private box has been added to the fire alarm telegraph system It Is located in the plant of the New Haven Pulp and Board company, at the foot of Greene street. and is No. 49 The de- partment responds in the same order as to box A.
 Next Thursday evening Company B of the city battalion will hold an inn portant meeting, at which second lieutenant will be elected. This office has been vacant since Lieutenant Greenbaum was promoted to the first lieutenantcy, vice Lieutenant Hedrtch, resigned
 The occupants of the six-family house No. S95 Congress avenue were thrown into panic at o'clock yesterday morning by cries of fire. Smoke was issuing from the cellarway, and an alarm was sent in. Bremen went into the cellar and found pile of rubbish afire. The chemical apparatus extin- guished the flames before any damage was done. The house is owned by l. Friedman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
FRESH AlR FUND,
REV. MR. MoSSMAN SURPRISED
 WITH 4 GIFT OF SEQ.

Proceeds of q Sale of Fancy Articles
 Conducted by Young Ladies at the
 Shore Residence of Max Adler-Per-
 nanent Organization.
 The fine shore residence of MT. and Mrs. Max Adler at 53 Beach street, Savin Rock, was the scene Thursday afternoon of delightful and successful effort by both old and young to share the good things of.life with those less fortunate
 Between 100 and 200 guests were en- tertained at the ice cream tables. add ed to which was the sale of fancy articles, to the preparation of which lmuch time and thought had been given for several months past by the young misses, ten in number, and all under fourteen years of age. who have had charge of this affair. At the Japanese table, above which were entwined the fages of the two nations, were Marion Ullman, Doris Beckley, Florence Kahn, land Ruth Freedman. In charge of the sale of fancy articles, etc, were Alice Loeb, Emma Strouse, Ethel Schwed, Estelle Kleiner, Leoni Schwartz and Zelma Kahn. Assisting the young peo- Iple in previous preparation, as well as in their present plans, were Mrs. I. M. ] Ullman, Mrs. Fred Adler, Mrs. F. j.. Myers, Mrs. G. M. Kahn. and also Mrs
 A. w. Well, one of the daughters of Mir. and Mrs. Adler, who comes once each year from her home in Denver, Col. to the summer home of the family at the west shore. The object of all has been to assist each year in the summer fresh air fund | of the New Haven City Missions. A beginning was made last summer when SIP was received from the ice cream sale and sent to Rev. MT. Mossman for this purpose. At the suggestion of Mrs. I.
 M. Ullman an organization was soon | after formed among the young people named, having for it's object helpfulness
 to others, with the very successful re- Isult that this year it is expected that
 between $7O and $50 will be sent to the lefty Mission fresh air fund to be used | by Rev. Mir. Mossrnan for that purpose So far as may be needed, or in any other way for the comfort and care of
 those known to him.
 By special invitation Rev. MT. Moss
 man was present for a short time
 Thursday and expressed his hearty ap-
 preciation not only at what had already
 been done by these ladies, both younger
 and older, and by all who were giving
 their assistance, but in the assurance
 given him that their general helpfulness
 Twas to be continued year by year. He Ireferred to his pleasant relations with l1nany people of the Jewish faith in New
 Haven, and said that as recently as last Sunday the rabbi of the temple on Or iange street, Rev. MT. David Levy, and
 himself were in consultation at the City
 Mission house regarding the care of a dependent mother and her little children
 connected with the Catholic church.
 Not only were those of their nationality, here and elsewhere, abundantly caring for their own, but were also continually lgiving proof of the fulfilment of the Iancient promise to Abraham that "in
 him shall all the families of the earth sbe blessed.' a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
rHE. WHITE CITY.

The Busch trio. vaudeville artists from the Keith circuit. will head the list of free open air attractions at the White City next week. This trio Will perform on the platform in the lagoon, and are put forward as an absolute and will appear twice every evening. The Great Golden, champion high diver of the United States, whose act has created So much comment this week will be held over. Miss Caroline Kenner. the girl chute rider, will also perform next week.
 There will be fireworks as usual on Tuesday and Friday evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
GOTTFRIEn RnHNnnRE

Gottfried Bohndorf, tailor, died at his home at S6 Nicoll street, Thursday. He had been in poor health since last winter when he was severely injured by fall, and spent several weeks in New Haven hospital. MT Bohndorf was resident here for years and was well known among the German citizens of the town. He was sixty-four years old and was survived by a widow, one son, Charles, and three grandchildren. His funeral will be held from his late home to-day at 3 P m, Rev. MT. Heckzo of flciating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
BALLOON AscEss1oNs AT RooK.
Miss Worton Goes Up To-day-wind
 Too Strong Yesterday.

Too Strong Yesterday.
 Owing to a strong wind the double balloon ascension of Miss Bessie Wor- ton and Gentleman" Jack Crosby at the Rock yesterday afternoon had to be postponed until to-day. Nearly 5000 people were at the shore, many of whom were anxious to see the daring young cashier of the laughing gallery make her second flight. She was ready and willing to go up, but Professor Flowers declared that it was impossi- ble in the wind blowing to fill the big balloon used for the double ascents. The wind was also blowing directly toward the sound, making even a single ascent dangerous enough.
 Professor Flowers waited until the last minute in the hope that the wind would slaclen in velocity, but when it didn't he replaced the double ascent balloon for the single and MT. Crosby made a splendid flight under adverse conditions. As soon as the great cloth globe reached an altitude of several hundred feet it was caught in a strong current of wind and carried over the harbor in a jiffy. Gentleman" Jack dropped about half a mile from shore, the balloon falling still further out.
 Professor Flowers was as disappoirlt- ed as any one that Miss Morton could not go up, but she will make the flight this afternoon, if there is any possible chance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
-A Nnrpn nAMn IAnv

will send free with full instructions, some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leucorrnoea, Liberation. Djsplacements. Falling of the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths, Hot Flashes. Desire to Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine. Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles. to all sending address. To mothers of sui. fering daughters will explain Successful Home Treatment. If you decide to continue 1t will only cost about 12 cents q week to guarantee cure. I do not wish to sell yotl anything Tell other sufferers of 1t, that is all I ask Address. Mrs. M. Summers, Box s76. Notre Dame. Ind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30

This Is a small lot, but it will be no lot at all a few minutes after the Saturday shoppers see it.
 The garments are white petti- coats in fancy lace. They are a little dust-stained along the edges; nothing to hurt; they look about as they will after you have given them ten minutes wear. When they were perfectly fresh they sold we'll at $1.75 and $2.
 This lot at $I.59 Each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
CHARLES TOWNSEND MALrBY

CHARLES TOWNSEND MALTBY.
 The funeral of Charles Townsend Maltby was held from his late resi- dence yesterday afternoon at 2:30 from S05 George street. Rev. L. M. Lepley of St. Andrews M. E. church officiated at the house. The internent, which was private, was in Grove street cemetery. The bearers were E. R. Marsh, E. L. Clark, Robert Manross, Henry Lamb, Yale Bishop and F. H. Brethauer. MT. Maltby was a member of the firm of Benedict, Pardee & Co. of Meadow street.
 The funeral was largely attended and the profusion of flowers sent by sorrow ing relatives ard friends showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Many School Children are SickIy.

Mother Gray.s Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home. New York, Break up Colds in 24 hours, cure feverishness, Stomaeh Troubles, Teething, Disorders, move and regulate the Bow els, and destroy worms Mrs, Emily Maronn, Meriden, Conn, says: Its the best medicine in the world for children when feverish and constipated." Sold by all Druggists or by mail, 25e, Sam pie sent free. Address Allen E. OlIn- sted. LeRoy. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
MRS. JAMES Il. KIRKPATRIcK.

Miss Nellie Touhy of 56 Nash street received a telegram from Springfield,
 Mass, Thursday evening stating that
 her sister Mrs. James L. Kirkpatrick, had died at her home there. Mrs. Kirk patrick was well known in this city, having lived here many years. Her fam. fly has gone to Springfield to attend the funeral, =. q. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Bicycle Tires.
Photo Developing.

We do this sort of work with care and intelligence. It's an ex- asperating thing 10 have your carefuIly-taken pictures ruined by haste or indifference in de- velopment. It never happens here. The experts who do the work know how to make up for your mistakes, but they don't make any of their own.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
sIINnAY -coNcERrs

The following excellent programme will be played in the Concert Park to- morrow afternoon and evening by Holts band, Charles Eger soloist: March-Religioso .............C Chambers Overture The Calf of Bagdad.....
 ..3....s...'@ BOleldleu Valse di Concert-Thousand and
 One Nights. .....,........... Strauss (a)-Big Indian Chief. Cole (b)--You're as Welcome as the Flow
 CTS in May. ........ Sullivan Cornet lo-Selected.. ed...............
 Charles Eger.
 Selection--The Mocking Bird. .... Sloane Intermezzo- -Katunka,. a,.......L. P. Smith Fantasia- Tone Pictures of the North
 and South. .....................Be .Bendix March--Fall in Line ...........G. Royey A grand display of fireworks will be given and magnificent display of Jap anese lanterns will be shown.
 GA SIT Q R F HA. Bears the The Kind You Have AINays Bought s'sss'''' ss @4Azzg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

BasebalI-Sayin Rock Grounds. Est. J. ". King-Probate Notice. Est. l.. s. Lee-Probate Notice. Embroideries- -Gamble-Desmond CO. Glasses-J. H. G. Durant. FinanciaI-J. L. Mclean 6 Co. Grape e-NuLs-(5rocers -Pocketbook-Th Office. Rarest YaIues-Howe 6 Stetson %. Remodeling Sale-Chas. Monson Co. Semi-Annual Sale-Frank & Co. Sea Trips-So. Pacific R. R.
 Special-Meigs & Co. s5 Trunks-Brooks & Go.
 Watchl-The Edw. MalIey co.
 Wanted-Girl-161 Orange Street.
 ted-Man-Belstone Inn.
 d-Waitresses-76 Chapel St.
 Manager-Morris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
LEG RESET.

Paul Collins Doing Nicely After Painful
 Operation.
 Paul Collins, the eighteen year old son of Rev. John Collins, fell while do- ing some painting several weeks ago and broke his leg. He was taken to Grace hospital, where the leg was set. Recently the doctors had to break the leg again and reset it. Mir. Collins is doing as nicely now as could be expect ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
EDWARD KELLEY.

Edward Kelley died at his residence, 654 Newhall street, Thursday. He was well known in Highwood where he had a host of friends. The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
Baseball Things.
Artificial Eyes.

It generally costs from $5 10 Sf5l to have an artificial eye of the Gumbert make matched and in-I serted. We have a good asscrsinentl of the Gumbert eyes and we arel matching and inserting them for $2.50 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
]. AIT THE THE A TEE.

The theater this week has done a. great business. the large audiences be- ing enthusiastic over the all-star bill, headed by Lizzie Arnold Blondell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
EXCURSION FROM HARTFORD

EXCURSION FROM HARTFURD.
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company will give a popular excursion from Hartford to Savin Rock next Wednesday. The spe- ciaI train will leave Hartford at 8:45 a. rn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30

The division superintendents of the Consolidated railroad who have been in conference here with the general super intendents regarding the laying off of freight trains that are not needed have returned to their respective headquar-
 CTS The extent to which freights on the system will be affected by the changes has not as yet been mads known.