davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20

got no other way, and now am the
most thankful of women that the fates
decreed that could not get even one
manager to give me part on Broad
way.
Il am hoping that my experience and
| the work | have done will help some
other poor woman to bear the burden
that she is carrying until such time as
the fates decree otherwise. If she will
all for the best that will help to bear
her up.
yet with 1t ALL knowing the work
and disappointments that must come,
were some young woman to ask my
advice about going on the stage
should say do SO by all means-that is,
provided you are sure that you have
some talent, a good constitution and an
ability to perform an immense amount
of hard work.
1.-THE opportunities offered to young
woman in the dramatic profession are
more, | think, than in any other There
Is always room at the top, and l pre-
goes on the stage has an ambition to
become a star. To young woman who
has talent and Is not difficult to dis
C my advice would be to adopt the
profession of the stage. When one looks
at the myriad of young girls who are
working In stores, offices and other
places. earning a mere pittance and
with no opportunity Of advancement
beyond a certain limit, one cannot help
but see the advantage of the stage as a
profession If the applicant is suited in
temperament, constitution and all else
for her work. The stage Is like all
other arts-there is always room at the
top. One does not have to wait for a
vacancy in the ranks for advancement.
For painters, writer's, singers and ac-
tors advance comes to those who are
deserving, and this does not hinge upon
the will of some petty employer"
A member of the Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs" company giving promise of fu-
ture dramatic prominence is Bernice
Golden, who pictures the role of Miss
Prue. Miss Golden has won an I'M
usual amount Of favorable mention
when it is considered that she fills a
one of the most capable aspirants to
stage fame that ever graduated from a
dramatic school.
Miss Golden first came into public
prominence last fall, when at a stu
dents matinee held by the Stanhope-
Wheatcroft school at the Savoy theater
she enacted two tragic roles with a
power and understanding that made
deep impression ON the audience. Sew
eral well known critics and manag gers
unhesitatingly pronounced her perform
ances to be Of high class, practically
unheard Of heretofore in an amateur.
A representative of Mr.. Belasco who
her an opportunity to appear in Sweet
Kitty Bellairs."
Entering st. Mary's convent in Mon
roe, Mich. at the age of nine, Miss
Golden was graduated from that insti-
tuition in 1900, having won first hon
ors in course In dramatic art Arch
bishop Ireland who witnessed her per-
fo"mance In the commencement play,
a great future for her If
she held to her resolution to go on the
stage. Thus encouraged,
she has studied carefully and early in
her career has won recognition.
Miss Golden has had every opportu-
nifty TO develop her natural abilities !
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20
w. r. C. No. 7

Rosa Cannon, president; Eliza Baum
S. V. president; Mary Giffen, j. "
president; Sarah A. Rowley, treas
urer; Eliza Pierstoff, chaplain; Mag
gle Parker, conductor; Barbara
Trip, guard; Susan E. Manning
secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20

Mountain Gem Chapter, No. 7, o.E,s.
Chapter room, Masonic hall. Stated
communications first and third Mon.
days of each month. Mrs. Elizabeth
Barnett, w. M; j. u McConkey, W.
p; Mrs. Louise Squier. secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20
Augusta A. Hive No. 17,L.orM

Meets first and third THURSDAYS at Tan
p. m. sharp at Masonic hall. All
visiting members cordially invited
Mary E. Hollywood, lady commander
IS Snake River avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20
DRAMATIC
SIDE TALK
Bertha GalIand and Her Success
in Dorothy Vernon of
HaddOn Hall

Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail."
in which Bertha Galland Is now star
ring at the New York theater, has been
received with favor by critics and
press alike and bids fair TO send still
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20
Commandery, Knights TempIar

Lewiston Commandery No. 2, knights
Templar, holds regular conclave on
the first Saturday evening of each
month at the Masonic temple. E. D.
Thomas, recorder; ]. D. McConkey
E. Com.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20
s"ss"s...,
LODGE DIRECTORY

.''''''''........
N'z p'T'' Lodge No, 10 AE.&A.
'e 1a communication the
wednesday nights of saos second
All so]ourning brethren month
a q, 3, Ward w. M. ]. D. Mec S~Ssd
Excelsior Lodge No. 2, X. Off
Meets every Wednesday await,
O'Clock. Visiting knights at
welcome. ]. A. Cook. K 80 @iways
]. e. Chapman, c. G u n 4 s.;
Modern Woodmen of Amerio,
Regular meetings second ons
thursdays of each month war
moor OF Adams block. q n ro
comb, V C.; Henry Fair, clers "h'''
MOSS Rose Circle Ne. 1888, wom., :.
Woodcraft NV" "
Meets on the second and forr..
days of the month at Odd ranD On'
hall oWS
Court Lewiston No. 5, Forester. =.
America
Meet every other Thursday evan,r.
Odd Fellows hall. ]. M, Jam,oon
r.; J. w. Mather, F. S. y
Tsceminicum Tribe No. 8, |. O. eu
Meets every Friday evening at NJ.
sonic hall. M. L. Smith, sachar,
LeQuime, c. of p.
Pearl Assembly No. 1870, Uni..a
Artisans
Meets on first and third SATURDAYS :,
the l. o. o. F. hall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20

dainty principal of the production.
Miss Galland dominates the entire ac-
ton Of the play. She is seldom off the
stage and takes splendid advantage Of
her many opportunities to shine.
Miss Galland's support is excellent.
Frank Losee is an effective Sir George
Vernon, master of Haddon Hall, and
William Levers Is acceptable in the
role of Sir John Manners, the dashing
young lover of Dorothy, who finally
wins her from Sir Malcolm Vernon, her
cousin, who had been chosen to wed
Dorothy by her father and Lady Yer
non, the wife Of the deceased kinsman
of the master of Haddon. May Robson
as Elizabeth Tudor, queen of England.
adds to her list of artistic impersona-
tons. George Lesoir is none too good
Perkln jester to the Earl of Rutland,
although perhaps the fault lies in his
lines.
The play is dramatization by Paul
Kester of Charles Majors novel of the
same name and is delightful from ev-
cry viewpoint Miss Galland's charac-
terization of the tempestuous damsel Is
essentially feminine in Its tempera-
mental variations. Now she is pleading
demurely with her stern parent; mo-
ment later in storm of anger she
seems capable of putting to rout
kings army. .Capricious and yet sin
cere, she Is a curious combination of
moods and passions. and he who would
seek 10 fathom the workings of her
mind with any degree of accuracy has
assurance indeed.
Miss Galland's personal success is un-
qualified. and she merits the encomi-
ums showered upon her.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20

Henrietta Crosman, now starring in
David Belasco's Sweet Kitty Bellairs"
at the Belasco theater, has won her
high professional rank only by con-
scientious effort. She Is a notable H.
lustration of what hard work will win
for woman who pursues a stage ca
reer and in a recent interview she
gave a brief account of the discourage
ments of her earlier days. Miss Cros-
man said:
II went on the stage because had
to earn my living. There was no love
for the stage then, only a desire to be
able to help myself and my family.
Ambition came afterward, and my re-
greet is that | am only such little
way on my journey. Any success that
the public may be good enough to say
| have attained has been accomplished
by hard work and disappointment
Like most every one else, my start
was made in one of the smaller compa-
pies, and after year or so | got into
New York. Then went to Days and
then to the old Lyceum. I thought /
had made name for myself when |
played In 'Gloriana.' but when that play
was withdrawn l found that could
not get an engagement
But what ut that time seemed to
me the hardest blow of my career was
really my salvation. for. unable to OBJ
tain work, l was compelled to accept
engagements In stock. Naturally said
to myself. IF you were a good actress.
Henrietta Crosman. they would want
you in New York; but. being a bad
actress, you must play twice a day i
Il didn't realize that that same twice
a day and long part each week to
study were the very experiences that
needed | only looked at the hardship
of it all and then complained at my
lot. Stock parts and the opportu-
nifty TO play the great roles gave me
great experience, such as | could have
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20
|. o. o. r. Encampment

Clearwater Encampment, No. 7, l. o.
F., meets second and fourth Satur.
days. VIM. Schuldt, C. P; E. A.
Rowley, scribe. Visiting patriarchs
welcome.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20
I. o. o. F.

Lewiston lodge, No. s, 1. o. o. F., meets
every Tuesday evening at 1880. VIM.
Schuldt, N. G.; E. A. Rowley, R. S.
Visiting brothers welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
SEWER REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Delegates at RichAeld Name Candi-
dates.
Especial to The Herald)

Richfield Sept 3-The Republican
county convention met in this city today
and nominated a full party ticket. The
convention was called TO order at 40
o'clock this morning. and after selecting
Joseph II. Erickson as chairman and Miss
after appointment of the various COM
mttees had been verified the members
adjourned till l o'clock this afternoon
At this time they met TO return reports
of the various committees, after which
they proceeded TO nominate a county
ticket
The ticket is as follows:
Representative, A. II. Hawley OF Cen
tervllle; county commissioners tfour-year
commissioner (two-ycar term. II. 2. Lar
men: county clerk, Charles Macelby OF
Monroe: sheriff NJ 4. Abbott of Anud-
bella: county attorney. George 3. Bean OF
Richfield: recorder. Mrs. Lizzie CoWley OF
Glenwood: county treasurer, j. M. Martin
OF Richeield; county assessor. G. Z. Nor'
county superintendent of schools. @. T..
Jensen of Monroe; county surveyor, j.
Austin Anderson.
Before the convention was called to
order several hot fractional fights were
in progress but after getting down TO
business. harmony was apparently re-
stored Every city in the county had a
fight OF sorne kind. During the course
of the evening Olson Corners band. the
Monroe quartette and the Roosevelt Jun
Tor auartette that met with sucr success
at the state convention furnished selec-
tions. The band afterward paraded the
streets of the city.
A permanent chairman OF the county
committee was chosen. IT is hardly be-
lieved that harmony can be completely
restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
sANpETE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Strong List of Men on Strong Plat
form.
CcpeciaI 10 The Hcrald.)

1rnbraim. Sept. 3.-The county conven-
ton met in the opera house this art
ernoon and nominated legislative ana
county ticket that is conceded 20 be one
Of the strongest both in personnel
and in geographical distribution ever
made i'm this county. The Republicans
who we're present admit the strength OF
the ticket They concede that II Is much
stronger than tho one nominated in this
city some time ago by the Republic
rho convention was called to order by
Burton Erickson. and Amasa Aidrich
was elected temporary chairman and Dd-
vid Christensen temporary secretary.
The usual committees were APPOINTED
and an adjournment was taken to give
them time 10 report For permanent
officers the temporary officers were re-
tanned, The following resolutions were
adopted:
.eThe representatives of the Democratic
party of Sanpete county. Utah. assem-
bIed I'm convention at Ephraim this third
day OF September. 1891. hereby indorse
the national Democratic platform adopted
at st. Louis by the national Democratic
convention on July 6, 1904. We approve
and ratify the nomination of Judge Al
ton II. Parker and Henry @. Davis for
president and vice president respectively
BIZ the national Democratic convention,
and recognize in these nominees embOdi-
ments OF character. patriotism and
Statcsuianshp. We reiteTate the Demo
cratic maxim that a public office is a
pubic trust, and accordingly we announce
our belief in the principle that officers
should be chosen solely on account M
their character and qualification. VIC
pledge the nominees Of this convention
TO an honest, capable and economical ad-
ministraton OF the affairs of SaDpste
county. To the end that the principles
and policy above stated may be applied
TO public affairs, the affairs of our ma
ton and country, We invite the cO-opera-
ton of ali good citizens regardless OF
their past political utilization"
The ticket is as follows: For commits
sioner, four-year term, Eber Olsen OF
Fairview; twO-year term. Henry r,
Thomas of Wales; clerk, Howard Cox OF
Manti; recorder. Nephi Little Of Den
nison; assessor. James w. Anderson OF
Spring City; treasurer, +. Y. Jensen OF
Ephraim; sheriff, John Fransen of Mo-
roni; attorney. George Christensen OF
Mt Pleasant: superintendent of schools,
Mrs. Ann p. Stevens OF Fairview: sur
veyor. John Hougaard Of Mana repre-
sentatiSes. Thomas Aldrich of~Mt. Pleas
AMI arid Frank J.. C'opening OF Gunni-
con. Thirty six delegates were chosen for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
REASON FOR NO INSTRUCTIONS.
Mayor Roylance Prefers Delegates to
Be Unpledged.

Provo, Sept. 3.-The chief reason why
the primaries last night did not INSTRUCT
iof MAYOR Rcylance for governor. except
IN the Third ward is that Mr.. Roylance
rs not III favor of delegations going to
the state convention instructed. as he so
stated some time ago in an interview an
Inc Herald. He believes that there VIII
DC less nl-feeling in the party after the
convention il this plan is generally adj
wants.
The candidates for district judge. who
VIII come before the judicial convention
on the 10th are Samuel A. King, Elmer l..
Corfman and Grant c. Bagley. w. r..
Rydalch seems to be in the lead for dis
that the names OF either King, Corfman
or Bagley may come before the conven-
ton for the office.
d. ". Robinson OF Pleasant Grove and
II. f. Thona sand III. A. McGraw OF
Provo all have support for county clerk.
Carl Hush of Payson and Henry Boyle
OF Santaquin are favorably considered
for assessor.
George f. Peery Of Payson, A. j. Smith
and Hyrurn Jensen OF Provo viii be
placed In nomination for treasurer.
For recorder, Miss Nell SmuisOn OF
and Emmett Lynch of American Fork are
all receiving favorable mention.
Andrew b. Morgan seems to have the
field clear for county attorney.
Nrcoi6c ~ SlOTIS, MNrOn &. Newell ana
W. \. Henry are the candidates for
sheriff.
For county commissioners. Abel ].
Evans of Lehi. c. O. Haws, s. L. Jones,
J. +. Snow and w. ID. Roberts, OF Provo
Justin a. Loveless of Payson, II. Boyle
of Santaquin and John Jones Of Spanish
Fork are all receiving favorable consid
eratioU.
L. O. Taft and Thomas n. Taylor of
Provo III. T. Reynolds and James Il. Hall
Of Springyille Lorenzo Argyle of Lake
Shore James II. Clark of American Fork
and Hyrum Lennon of Payson are
among those most prominently mentioned
for the legislature.
The above are not by any means all
active candidates. although some of them
and their friends are making efforts to
secure the nominations mentioned. The
majority. however. are only candidates IN
the sense that the electors. in looking
about for available candidates. are con-
sidering them as the best men and wo-
men for the positions named. and they
each have earnest supporters. There are
other candidates being mentioned in some
of the other towns in the county. who
develop strength sufficient TO get the
nomination for the office for which they
are favored at the convention. as an
earnest effort will be made to get the
best possible candidates. The paramount
Issue is party success. not the gratifica-
ton of any individual for office. This
is so not only with the voters. but with
those who are active or receptive candi-
dat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
CACHE FOR MoYLE.
Nebeker's Friends Quit and Salt LAX
er Won.
Especial 10 The Herald.l


Logan, Sept. S--The Democratic county
convention TO select delegates TO the state
convention met here today, II was ore
of the largest gatherings of the kind that
has ever convened here. The unexpected
happened; or, rather the expected did
not happen. Friends of Aquila Ncbeker
for whom II was quite generally expected
the delega ton would be pledged flunked
at the last moment. and as a result his
name was not mentioned. Joseph Mon
son and 1. &. Thoresen, candidates for
secretary of state. were evidently afraid
to test their strength. and the cOnVen-
tion went off without ripple Of excite
ment. James ii. Moyle. contrary TO pop
ular expectations has a good representa-
ton In the delegation. His few support
ers worked lard and, being the only ones
at work. made a substantial winning As
a matter of fact. Democrats here are dis
couraged over the gubeTnatorial outlook.
They complain that the strong men of the
party won't accept theN nomination.
Moses Thatcher was temporary chair
man of the convention. and he made d
rousing talk to the delegates. in which
he pointedly called attention TO Smoot S
attitude in keeping up an agitation in
their mistakes and try to profit by them,
said he. but Republicans insist upon ag-
gravating a bad situation.
Frank K. Nebeker was chairman and
S. W. Hendrick. secretary. Mr.. Nebeker
made a rafting talk on taking the char
and Was heartily applauded. Delegates:
Logan-A. G. Barber. Wesley Jacques.
Fl. G. HaybaiI. L. s. Carbon. J. N. Blair,
Edwin Peak, F. X. Nebeker Edward
Hansen. Charles H. Hart George w.
Adams. Moses Thatcher. joseph Morreil
Richmond-Josepf Monson, 5. w. Hen
bricks. J. l. Shepard. ". X. Burnham.
Paradise-Samuel Oldham John Brad
ley.
A Y. Reese Of Benson. Thomas. Griffith
of Charleston. Robert Reader Of Hyde
Park. l. c. Thoresen. c. T. Olsen and j.
II. Edwards of Hyrum: W. l.. Allen and
LEONARD Litz of Lewiston. George o.
Pitkin Of Miilville. Edward Edwards of
Peterboro. John T. Griffin of Newton.
William Reading and Charles Gesselt OF
Providence, George Y. Smith, J, Y. Allen,
Mrs. T. r. Miles. jr.. of Smithfield. p. NJ.
Maughan. j. L. Baxter and William
Murray OF Wellsyille.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
MAD RACE FOR VOTES.
Senator Fairbanks Spreads Elcquence
Over Many States.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Senasor Fairbanks
arrived here tonight or his return from
the west and after a brief stay proceeded
on his way 10 Bath, Nc. where he is en-
gagged TO speak next Tuesday
After leaving Mafceiine Mo-. he MADE
several stops. and at La Plata Mo-, ana
Galesburg and Streator, Ills made brlef
addresses
At Galesburg he spoke especially of the
effect of the tariff upon the Industrial
interests, and at La Plata he adjured his
hearers 20 study political questions for
themselves and not TO be either Republic
can or Democrat. merely because their
fathers had been such
At StreatOr Mr. Fairbanks spoke by re-
quest especially upon the tariff
At Streator he left the rear platform
OF his car for the first and Cily time
during the day. lie then spoke from Il
railroad platform truck. His speech was
received with marked enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
SCORED eLAsMANN's PAPERS.
Weber Republican Committee Calls
County Convention.
Especial to The HeraIdD

Ogden. Sept 3.-The Republican county
central committee of Weber county met
today and, besides arranging for .pri-
maries and county convention, admins
tered a rebuke by unanimous vote 70 the
party organs in the county-the STANDARD
and the Examiner. The basis of the
scorching was an editorial appearing IN
those two papers charging A w. Age
the county chairman. with unfair work
I'm connection with the superintendent OF
delegates to the state convention. Be
sides passing the resolution flatly con-
tradicting the statements in the editorial
the committee also struck out the fol-
lowing clause: And this committee re
specially requests the publisher OF salo
papers to publish this resolution IN the
interest of fairness to all. The reason
urged for striking this out was that the
committee did not wish to ask any taVors
from this quarter.
The resolution as passed follows:
Whereas The Morning Examiner ana
Ogden STANDARD have charged that Hon
a. w. Agee, chairman of the county COM
mittee. secured an unfair apporuohmeh~
of the delegates of this county 20 the
recent Republican state convention. Dy
which il is claimed that certain districts
were not given the representation TO
which they were entitled. while the wen
tieth district in this city was gwen
delegate when it is claimed said district
was not entitled to such representation;
and
whereas. In truth the apportionmenS
made DV subcommittee. WHICH
followed In this respect the precedent OF
two years ago. when Hon. Edwin DIX
was chairman, and Of which no complaint
was made at that time; and
Whereas Mr.. Agee neither dlctaleO
nor attempted in the least 70 dictate 20
the subcommittee appointed 70 make
such apportionment, but did in fact SUD-
nit TO the subcommittee table SHOWING
the number of votes cast IN each us
trict. to aid in making such apporuon-
ment; therefore,
against Mr. Agee by the papers named
are without foundation i'm fact
Tho resolution was presented by +. w
Wade and Chairman Agee left the room
during its discussion. -.
The committee set the date OF the coun-
fv convention as Oct. ] and the time as
10 O'Clock, IN the court house. Inc PIT
MARES arc 10 be held Sept. % In the city
urinary elections are to be held. InreS
Judges TO be selected for each voting dls.
trict and the voting places 70 DC hepe
orer from 4 TO g. If a voters right 70
vote at the primary is chaHenged, ne
shall be allowed to vote on signing r1l4
to the effect that he or she is Repuo-
The apportionment of delegates is based
an ono delegate for each twenty votes
oast for Hon. JoseDh Howell: A com
n1ittae was appointed composed or - "
It-ede ~ r. Hulanishd and n &. Ward
Leigh TO make the apporuonment TOT
HTntsviIle North Ogden and Ranudii
Tor fbe reason that the boundaries OF
The district have been changed SINCE the
vote on congressman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

Baker OF Richfield: ". e. Hyatt of Jo-
seph 5. r. Gray Of Central; A. j. Lewis
Of Salina, and Erastus Anderson of An
nabella.
The delegation, on motion. goes un-
pledged to any candidate, but will use
its Judgment, after arriving at the con-
yenfion. for the best interests OF the
Democracy of tho state.
On the eve of the Republican county
convention which is TO be held today,
when there are all kinds Of strife and
much bitterness exhibited. the Demo
Gratis begin TO pick UP great deal Of
hope and courage. II is now believed
That when the battle is over today the
chances for Democratic success In this
county viii not have been so bright for
over six years.
There arc charges OF all kinds of hrok-
en- faith and promises In the Rcpub-
iican ranks in tins judicial and sena-
torai district and In this county, and II
IS going 10 be utterly impossible to har-
Inonize all the differences. Changes
have been made so fast In the list of
aspirants for positions on the county
ncket today that one can hardly keep
tally on them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
Spanish Fork delegates.

Spanish Fork. Sept "A primary to
elect delegates to the Democratic state
convention was held at the Pavilion
tonight The following were elected
Delegates Andrew Morgans, u. NJ.
Greer, John Jones, Mrs. Emmd Rees,
Mernus Larson and J. l.. Hales.
]. w. Thomas.
The following delegates and alternates
were elected to the judicial convention,
to be held at Provo. Sept 10:
Delegate5-Peter Nelson, Alvin Greer,
Joseph Finch. George {. Thomas, Ed
Llewllyn, w. a. Jones.
Alternates--Parley - Darger, Alfred
Stringer George Ainge
The delegations are unpledged.