davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-06

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-06
(GOrtiebung.)

Cine Setunbe lang preBte Gbitbc
tbr Sai6entu9 an Die 9ippen, banr
fagte lie leife:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Concerning the Nelll -Morosco stock
company, which comes 90 the Grand
theater In this city next month. the
Dramatic Review n San Francisco
says II will open NJ the California
theator In May and adds, ut Is conced.
cd to be the strongest stock organize
ton that San Francisco has ever seen
at popular prices, The company and
the high standard az plays to be Of
fored Will be revelation 10 local
theater goers.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

your journal the words OF st. Luke;
Joy shall be In heaven over ono
sinner that repenteth, more than over
ninety and nine just persons who need
no repentance
Charming Mary Mannerng, who has
not been seen In Salt Lake since she
left such . telling impression in 1.-THE
Stubbornness Of Geraldine brings her
new play "Harrlets Honeymoon to
the Theater the latter part OF next
week. II is Broadway success, and is
said TO be full OF local color, with *.
ctllent American types, capitally
drawn, and with the central figure,
that Of young American woman, on
her wedding trip. Miss Mannering is
an actress full OF magnetism with
remarkably handsome presence and a
beautifully modulated voice, COM
bnation rarely found In these days.
The play Is all about q young Amerl-
can stock broker and his wife, Harriet,
the former through the stupidity Of the
German police inspector being taken
for the crown prince, while his wife Is
put down as an Italian prima donna
with whom his hlghness Is thought TO
have eloDed on the eve OF his marriage
with another lady. All sorts Of hlar-
ity arises from the complications; be-
sides Miss Mannerlng, the company
includes that excellent actor Arthur
Byron, who Was her leading man In
THE Stubbornness Of Geraldine" An
other old friend IN the cast IL Louis
Massen, well known as the husband OF
Marie Burroughs.
Aside from Mrs. Flske the Grands
offerings next week win be "The Brand
of Cain" Monday and Tuesday eve.
nlngs with n special Tuesday matinee.
Friday and Saturday with a Saturday
matinee comes the familiar "Our Cob
Inns" THE Brand OF Cain" IL not a
thrilling melo.drama, as one might In
fer from It's title. but the press reports
say that the story Is sweet quiet, and
natural from the beginning; In fact,
judging by the synopsis we would take
Il to be another version OF Wizards
"Middleman' or the same thing under
another name.
"Our COLLINS or Fun on the
Rhine" Is headed this year by Miss
Marion George. said to be an actress
who commands the highest salary Of
any lady violin player on the stage.
She has already appeared IN this city
In the Tabernacle, "Our COLLINS be.
longs on the order Of the farce comedy
plays, but Includes a large number OF
speciality acts and II IL among the
special ratsts that Miss George takes
the lead,
The death OF Robert Taher. record
ed In the News" dispatches the other
night, II n distinct loss to both the
American and the English stage, Mr.,
Taher had appeared with great success
on both sides OF the water, and his fine
work with Julia Marlowe is one Of the
bright memories OF theater-goers In
this city. Since he and his wife separ.
ated, he has spent most Of his time
In England where for long time he
took part IN the production Of "Ben
Hur" His death occurred at Saranac
Lake. and was due to a severe throat
trouble which developed on his way
across the ocean, His mother. Mrs.
Charles c. Taber, was with him az the
time OF his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

would mean a return to her old life. Is
deferred by a vision Of a black abyss
across her pathway and the imagined
voice OF the Master saying, What dost
thou Mary? Art thou not born AGAIN.
The play throughout Is said TO give
Mrs. Flske a chance to do some OF the
finest acting OF her career. She brings
the original New York production, pre-
senting five elaborate scenes, and In
her company are such well known peo-
pie as Hobart Bosworth, Frank Gil
more, Max Fignan, w. b, Mack. Sidney
Smith, 4. G. Wilbur, Emily Stevens,
Belle Bohm and Mary Madden.
Monday night the well known actress,
Blanche Walsh brings to Salt Lake
what If said 20 be one OF the strong
est plays OF the century, Tolstois
Resurrection" II will be seen three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Being asked by the New York World
to describe her own Views on Masloya's
character and her personal sensations
IN depicting this scene. and how she
could bring herself to sacrifice her
beauty TO such q role she wrote In part
as follows.
MY mind alternately wanders back
to the innocent Katusha OF the pro-
logue and forward to the denouement
when her resurrection takes place.
feel that II the depths OF depravity
are not sounded here as Tolstol evident
~ intended they should be. the glory
OF her resurrection Is to that extent
modified
For those who would carp at this
picture OF vice, when 1t Is 40 palpably
shown as means TO extol virtue.
would have you quote In the largest
possible type across double pages OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
MAUDE ADAMS SUBSCRIBEs
FOR THE GREAT UTAH Wopv
ruuutrnnnnnt unfl1rIlru nrIlnnl unnn,nnnlnnn. w

T>HE committee having in charge
the publication OF the edition de
luxe OF Bishop whitney's poem
Elias" have been surprised and
gratified at the many favorable re-
sponses received to their letters, not
only from people at home, but Utahns
abroad. The edition Of 100 copies is
now almost entirely subscribed for, aud
none will be printed over that num-
Der, unless Il is decided to publish
popular edition later. The book IL to
be turned out In New York In the most
elaborate fashion, and the details of the
contract are now being closed up,
Major Richard w. Young, the treas
urer Of the committee was pleased yes-
terday to receive the following self.cx-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

pplssnatory letter from M,
Adams secretary ~ Miss Maud.
Richard W. Young, ESQ. y iM
Dear slr-Mlss Adams thanh,
taxes pleasure IN placing -. sOa and
among the original subscrIDs wi :, name
epic Elias" Miss 49,, ,Os's 'cr the
INA, you will pardon this GI o,a beg,
e.dgement, but your cotnmn 1S'e Is.GSknowl.
unpersonol matter and onlv way " among
10 her notice. Enclosed ' now CANE
t eneck TO the full amount ''v s. fnt
twenty-five dollars. Again REQUIRED,
you and wishing all suecs , thanking
am, 'i'ss Adams, |
Yours very truly.
M GALYER"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
A NEAT RETORT,

W. d. Howells. the novelist, has
never failed when any one has ami.
lnodverted to his corpulence, TO come
out with a neat retort.
When Mr., Howels was consul to
Venice, a very lean and long American
said to him one day loosely,
III were as aat as you, I'd 60 and
hang myself"
Well said Mr., Howels, III I ever
toke your advice Ill use you for a
rope"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

nights aud for a Wednesday matinee.
Miss Walsh has had a tremendous sue
cess everywhere this season, and with
out doubt she VIII have a hearty greet
ing In Salt Lake where she has been
associated with so many successes In
the past. The great sensational scene
In Resurrection" occurs In the third
act. where the girl Masloya and the
other oonvicts are waiting for the con-
veyanCe that Is TO take them to ST.
IBERIA. Miss Walsh has been accused
by some OF her critics In portraying
this phase OF Maslova's career az in
too realistic manner. They say she
makes the audience fairly gasp at her
Illustration Of the depths OF depravlty
to which a woman may, under certain
conditions, fall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Amelia bingham has this TO say 10 a
young person who wants TO enter stage
life; Stay out of 1t. Unless you have
that divine spark, unless you are pre-
pared to meet many rebuffs, many dis
couragements and are determined TO
overcome many obstacles there IL no
use In going on the stage. The profess
sion is overstocked IL any young man
or young woman wants to adopt stage
career | think the best thing for them
selves and the profession ia to get II
hard at first, and II they stand all the
dlsheartenlng incidents they meet with
during the first year or two, and are
still eager TO so on they may come to
something But as rule they don't
last The trouble with most of the
young people who attempt acting is
that they don't want hard work, and
hard work and lots of II Ia essential to
success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

The statement that Maxine Elliott
will take Her Own Way" over to
London at the end Of this season Is de-
MED by her manager, Charles u. Dill
lingham. Miss Elliott will spend her
vacation as usual at her summer home
IN England. and will retain Her own
Way" next season, at route extending
as far west as the Pacific coast has
already been booked for her. Most Of
Manager Dillingham's stars have done
so well this season that they will stick
for another year TO their present We
hlcles. These include Frank Daniels
H. THE Office Boy" and FRITZ Schelf
In "Babette," which she may follow
later next season with another opera
Another OF the Dillingham; stars Miss
Julia Marlowe, II to be seen with +.
II Sothern IN a series OF Shakespear-
can REVEALS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Chicago Is doomed to further dlsap-
polntment as the result OF the dread
ful theater fire there, One OF the big
things Of the present season that the
Windy City counted on was the Par
sifal' productions at the Auditorium,
Herr Conrled visited the Auditorium
last week, and In looking over the stage
Of that big theater discovered that 1t
would be impossible to produce the
sacred piece there at present, owing to
the restrictions placed upon the local
theaters by the Chicago authorities
since the lroquois was burned He ex-
poets, however, TO produce 1t there next
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

actor, should be elected TO the direc-
torate. a wish that was carried out
shortly after the funeral Those In
charge OF the Bell home VIII continue
TO raise funds TO make II self-sustain-
Ing.
A well known actor. who disllkes TO
be quoted as having another little boy
story, was. nevertheless, telling his
sxteen-year- son the other night.
whom he considers very immature and
young for his age, that he ought TO be
doing something for his glory and his
country. why, when George WASH
ington was your age my son, he was
surveying the estate OF Lord Fairfax
The boy thought moment, then re-
piled quietly: well, when he was as
old as you. pa, he was president of the
United States"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

A French adaptation Of Mr.. Pneros
Second Mrs Tanqueray' was produced
lately at the Odeon theater. NJ. Pierre
Weber processes his inability to say
whether the piece viii succeed In
France, He thinks French author
would have suppressed tho character OF
Captain Andre and written the play In
three acts, instead Of four. The play
was well received and great impress.
sion was created by the first and Sec
ond acts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Word from Denver Is TO the effect
that the death Of Robert Bell In that
city recently VIII not interfere with the
carrying through OF his life work, the
erection OF Rel sanltarum for con-
sumptye players Mrs. Bell has been
elected TO the position vacated by the
death OF her husband, and one OF hls
last requests was that james Nell, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
X A DESPERATE REMEDY ~

foot believe himself face 10 face with
what he sought; to put him. as IL were,
into deaths hand, and hold him there.
Then" thought Bray. "he will want
to wriggle out on any terms" He
knew that his own revolver was not
loaded. He knew that Fifoot's was
fully charged. All the chances were
Tor his friend and against himself. Yet
be persisted,
Now he watched the eyes of Ftfoot--
trying to see through them into his
heart and soul. Here, thought he.
what nerve he has left will give way:
here he will cry for mercy for himself;
here he will say: LET me endure any
torture; but let me live!"
Count" pleaded Fifoot.
Bray watched and kept the cold
metal against the flesh.
Count! cried Fifoot, frantically.
Bray neither spoke nor moved.
Give the word" shrieked the other.
and in his frenzy the words came like
flames Of fire from his mouth. Count"
he screamed. THE thing is burning a
hole into my brain. Oh, God!
I can't bear 1t. I"
He fell in heap upon the floor.
The revolver dropped from Brsy's
hand. He reeled with the weakness
following the strain. Then he used
up the strength he had left in ringing
the bell to get some one to fetch q doc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
Farmers Combine To
Market Their Grain

Webster City, Ia, Nov. 5.-Follow.
ing in the footsteps of illinois farm.
ers, the grain growers OF Iowa have
formed an Iowa State Association Of
Farmers Elevator Companies. for the
purpose of controlling the grain trade
in the State. The meeting was held
in Rockwell, the home OF several far.
mers cooperative societies. J. n.
Brown was elected president. IN dis.
oussing the object Of the association
Brown said:
For years every possible effort has
been made to discourage the forming
OF farmers elevator companies, and
TO force those already organized out OF
business. During the last few weeks
the most daring attempt has been
made to induce commission mer-
chants Of Chicago and other markets
TO refuse TO handle the business of
farmers elevator companies of Iowa
Demands have been made upon all
track buyers and commission mer.
chants that they transact no business
whatever with us, and the railways
have been asked to thwart us in every
way they could. We could accomplish
nothing until we got together. In mi.
nois the farmers organized. and today
have over 100 cooperative grain com.
panies, all prosperous and with a
free and open market. All this in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
BRIGAT'S DISEASE AND
DIABETES NEWS,
ohice Wine and Spirit Review,
San Francisco, Sept. 3, 1904,

To the Editor of The Bulletin.
Dear Sir:-The business men of this
city VINO are now proclaiming TO the
world the discovery of the cure for
brlghts Disease and Diabetes have
asked me as one OF the beneficiaries 10
write to some of my brother editors.
Hence this letter to you. was AT first
as skeptical as anyone. | had reason
10 be. | had a clear case of chronic
Brlghts Disease; was i'll for year. II
was not thought would live thirty
days. The President Of the Pacific
States Type Foundry told my wife that
the newly discovered diuretic would
save my life, and against my private
convictions | was put on IT, In six
months my recovery was complete.
a friend OF mine, DR.. A. j. Howe. a
prominent physician. was nearly dead
WIN Brights Disease. On my recoy.
cry told him and II acted the same in
MS case and he is now well on the road
10 recovery. ] told one of the writer's
on the Call, whose mother had DIa.
Detes. She has fully recovered. AS a
orother editor | personally assure you
OF the truth of the discovery. Thou.
sands Of lives are to be saved and am
writing In the hope that this letter will
start some of them right.
Fraternally yours,
r. NJ. WOOD, Editor.
The above refers to the newly discoy.
cred Fulton Compounds, the first cures
the world has ever seen for Bright's
Disease and Diabetes. We are the sole
agents. Ask for pamphlet.
HONOLULU DRUG co.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
puny ankles or hands-weakness with.
out visible cause-Kidney trouble aft.
er third month-failing vision-one or
more OF these.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
H|lO RECOMMENDS
LAND OFFICE REQUIREMENTS
Sl0ULD Be CHANGED
OPPOSES FEDERAL CONTROL OF
LANDS =. ACHIEVEMENTS OF
PARKS - OFFICERS OF
VESSELS.

Hilo, Nov. 29.-The regular meeting
Of the Board of Trade last Friday night
was well attended and was marked with
more than usual interest. A volumin-
Gus and able report was made by DIR,
Henry Hayes of the special committee
to investigate public land matters.
which caused much surprise and fav.
orable comment as TO the information
contained therein. The committee
have given the matter much thought
and careful consideration and have
sought to make their recommendation
general instead Of seeking out specific
cases where occupants of land are I'm.
able to comply with conditions. The
committee regards that the remedy
for the present unsatisfactory state
Of affairs in regard to public lands lies
rather with the Territorial administra.
ton than with Congress OF the United
States General Land Office. The com.
mittee are opposed to the extension
OF the Federal land law TO the public
lands of Hawaii for the reason that
the revenue derived from the land
would then 20 into the United States
treasury instead of that of the Terri.
tory. They recommend that changes he
made by the Governor In the form Of
prove up" and testimony of witness"
required by the land office, especially
With reference TO the residence clause,
CT the same time insisting on a full
compliance with the cultivation
clause" Finally the committee recon-.
mend that all persons whose patl =. ;
have been denied, be permitted TO make
prove.ups on the new form.
The natter Of the requirement Of a
tract of land at Rainbow Falls for park
purposes, which had been brought 70
the attention OF the Board of Trade by
pr. John Holland, was discussed, the
committee on local improvements re.
porting that the Hawaii Mil Co. had
agreed 20 give lease Of six acres OF
land about the Falls for So per acre PEI.
annum. This IL the rental paid 10
John r. Baker by the Hawaii Mil Co.
Under lease which runs for seventeen
years
AT the expiration OF this period the
land reverts to the government. and
there is little doubt but what the Leg.
islature will then donate the land for
rark purposes. BY vote of the Board
OF Trade the offer of the Hawaii Mill
Co. was accepted, the leases will be
drawn up, and the land turned over to
the Park Board. II Is understood that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
PRATT ON HOMtS1tADS
WILL CONSIDER HAWAII
CASES WITH GOVERNOR
DATA NOW BEING COLLECTED
AND ALL CASES WILL BE
CONSIDERED TO.
GETHER.

Land Commissioner Pratt today said
he had received copy of the report of
the Hilo Board of Trade committee on
land matters. He said 1t was absurd to
think that the Governor could modify
existing statutes or that he could in.
terpret and construe the Homestead
statutes either favorably or unfayorably
TO the settler or TO the Territory either.
The law Is plain and we must 90 by it
as construed by the United States Su.
preme Court.
win regard to the Hilo Home.
steads,' continued Mr.. Pratt, 1--WE are
collecting data in every case and whom
everything is in, the whole bunch will
De taken up together by Governor Car.
ter the Attorney General and myself
we are not going into the
matter with the idea of putting any.
body on the land. It's too hard TO get
people to go onto the land in the first
place We want to keep them there
II II can be done lawfully. We are not
hewlng to the line yiciously regardless
OF consequences. We want to be sat.
ished OF good faith and good inten.
lions. We all know that in some
cases there has been no pretense of
complying with the residence and cul.
ovation requirements. We are as anx.
ious 10 protect the rights of the set.
tiers as we are to look out for the In.
terests Of the Territory.
i do not know now how soon We
VIII be able to take up the whole
question but we will get to it as soon
as pOssible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03

Neopolitan and Tutti Fruit brick
Ice cream made right, is one of the
winners. Elite Ice Cream Parlors. /,