davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

see her She returns to America this week. ahc on
next Friday afternoon will appear in a welcome
home" matinee at the New-Amsterdam Theatre.
before going West tour. Miss Robson's new
leading man is Frank Mills. prominent young
player in England.
Tomorrow night is souvenir night at the
Savoy Theatre This viii be the 125th perform
ance of Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patch'
and the management will distribute specially
bound souvenir copies of the delightful book
Nav irwin has designated Thursday as Santa
Claus Night" at the Bijou Theatre. where George
V. Hobart's frolcsome farce. Mrs Black Is
Black" is entering upon it's seventh week. A
special edition of May TWINS Cook Book" has
been ordered OF the publishers. Frederick A.
Stokes Company and copy of the work Will
be given to every woman attending the perform
ance on Thursday evening. May Twins Cook
Book is no joke so far as the carefully selected
recipes for all kinds of dishes concerned;
however. to offset the drudgery of the kitchen,
Miss Irwin has punctuated her cooking direo-
lions with some bon mots and epigrams.
Henry Arthur Jones's delicious comedy. 10
seph Entangled." with Henry Miller in the title
role. comes TO the Harlem Opera House this
week
BARLEY Campbells popular melodrarna ISL
IBERIA" will be staged at the Academy of Music
by William A. Brady and Joseph r. Grismer.
following the engagement there of 1.-The Wizard
OF o." Siberia" opens at the Academy with
a matinee New Years Day, There will be
q big cast and hundreds of supernumeraries.
The Kishineff massacre will be one OF the big
stage effects introduced.
Walter Edwards in THE Sign Of the Four"
will be the attraction at the West End Theatre
this week.
Miss Ftskes new play Leah Kleschna." SUI
perbly acted is filling the Manhattan. 1t has
added one more to the small list OF the sea-
sons big successes. the others being Warheld's
Music Master and AIDES college Widow"
FRITZ Scheffs company will not play at the
Broadway Theatre the coming week. but will
devote all it's time to rehenrsals of Suppes
comic opera "Fatinitza,' which is to be pre-
sented on Christmas Monday night, with Miss
Scheff Lieutenant Vladimir "Fatinitza" will
run through the holiday season. and will be the
first OF a series Of revivals OF favorite comic
operas at the Broadway Theatre with Miss
Scheff In the principal roles.
PLAYS THAT REMAIN.
| BELASCO-Warfeld, in THE Music Master"
EMPIRE-"The Duke of killicrankie" Qast
! week).
SAVOY-"Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch. |"
! GARDEN-"The College Widow"
! HUDSON-"Sunday." with Miss Barrymore
| and Bruce McRae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
WHEN TRAINS HAD NO SCHEDULES.
Railroading in Early Days Described in
the First Book Of Rules.

most interesting relic was turned up here sew
eral days ago while employees at the Pennsylvania
depot were clearing away old case IN which had
been stored number OF records II is the first book
Of rules issued by the PiJrslUve. Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railway When the book was issued the
road 472 miles long. but the official time card
gives the correct length now at As miles Forty
five years ago when this book was first given 20
the trainmen, the train dispatcher was an unknown
quantity. To take his place maximum speeds were
set forth in the rule book. which are decidedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

SANITY Mr.. Billings" Music. the well rendered
melodies OF the day. will be furnished by the
Empire City Quartet. The Hillnan Trio are
from Europe. and their triple erial high wire
and trapeze work is said to be wonderful.
Charles F. Semon. the narrow Teller" late of
Fake and Senon, needs no Introduction Jen-
ME Yeamans has something new in the shape
of monologue, while the Boston brothers. an
other importation. win show the latest stunts
In balancing. Lavender and Tomson viii offer
their latest sketch, a Touchdown" and Luigi
DELI ORC, also for the first time. viii show
musical novelty fresh from the other side. In
additiOn-and. it is their first appearance to-
gether in many years. also noveIty-Joe Max
we'll and a. L. Simpson viii be heard and seen
in Illustrated songs These two were famous
years ago. and they will, no doubt, renew their
former successes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
TO PLAY lies FoLIEs AMOUREUsEs."

The CercIe Francais de TUniversite Harvard has
chosen for It's eighteenth annual dramatic per-
formanoe J. Fr. Regards les Foles Amou-
reuses'' a comedy. comprising a prologue. three
acts and a advertisement The Boston perform
ance will be given Tuesday. December %. IN
Potter Hall Masks. costume and fancy dances and
a minuet Will be introduced. Several songs have
also been composed especially for the occasion by
Mrs Z W. Shute. Those who take part in the
programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

himself. THE little cuss. where ga Re 20 80 quick.
~ ,. anu then went on his wy. After a few
minutes The Ch1pmunE C1rle CU- cautiously all
covered with ashes. looked uervoUsIy about him,
rOushs, in Outing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

One of the most fascinating weeks OF the sea
son at the Irving Place Theatre begins to-mor-
row. Mr.. COnried will first revive Hermann
Sudermann's drama, "Sodom's Ende." When
originally produced. dozen years ago. "Sodom's
Ende" made a profound impression on Germans
here. it had already done in Germany. The
plot deals with the experiences of a young
painter who is entangled in the tolls of a society
siren. and the end is tragedy. "Sodom's Ende"
will be interpreted by the following cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

LYCBUM-sir Charles wyndham. in Mrs
Gorringe's Necklace"
KNICKERBOCKER-Mr. Goodwin, in The
Usurper" Qast week..
GARRICK-Miss Russell. In Brother
jacques"
primo ESS-Robert B. Mantell. in "Rlchelieu"
(last week..
of the King"
MANHATTAN-Mrs. Fiske in Leah Klesch-
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Mr.. Penfield. to say that it was he that nap
rened upon that idea, and not myself.
"of course you have taken great liberties
with the original2"
That is precisely where you are wrong"
said Mr.. Bangs. "It is true that in reducing
five act comedy to three acts certain altera-
tions have been necessary but assure you that
the scissors have been applied reverentiy' and
it there Is essential scene in the original
comedy that has not been reproduced with en-
tire respect TO its integrity It has not been for
the lack OF effort my part TO give to it its
full value. Both Mr.. Sloane I'm his music and
In my nbretto have done all that Law in our
power TO retain the atmosphere of the eign-
teenth century. and If anything in dialogue or
music, creeps into the performance which is
Of the present in color you may depend upon It
that It has not been put there by either of the
responsible parties"
"In the division of your labors as cola bora
tors, would you mind saying what part of the
book was Mr.. Penfeds and what your own?'
meekly asked the Temporary Relief
"Your question is premature" said Mr.. Bangs.
1.-THE value OF a collaboration is similar to that
OF the fre-escape on a skyscraper If trouble
you have a vehicle by which to get
away. After the first performance OF Lady
Teazle,' when have read what the critics have
70 say of it the next morning. I shall be better
able to answer your question. If the verdict is
unfavorable shall accord all the credit to Mr..
Penfed. If it is a success, WE'LL Here Mr..
Bangs paused and looked out Of the window
You have some doubts to it's success"
Mr.. Bangs laughed.
"Do you hear the sounds of that hammering
out in the hall?' he asked.
Yes"
WELL" said Mr.. Bangs, 81 am having new
elevator put into the Puck Building for the ac-
| commodation of the theatrical managers and
comic opera stars whom 1 expect to find calling
upon me the day after the production of Lady
Teazle.'"
The Casino has been repanted and made
| fresh for the opening of Lady Teazle" Satur-
| day night, and tomorrow there will be auc-
| ton sale of seats for the occasion. Gustav
Kerker will conduct, and the following is the
! nIln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

At the Criterion Theatre tomorrow night
Charles Frohman will produce the latest Pi-
nero farce "a Wife Without a Smile VIII
has been so widely talked of. chiefly because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Some new subjects on the acknowledgement are
being shown at 3 and p. IN. at the Eden Musee
in addition to the regular afternoon and evening
concerts on Sunday when Professor KRUGER
win Introduce a special programme of sacred
music The latest addition 10 the group 'People
Talked About" is "A lifelike WAX figure of Mrs.
Chadwick. which is attracting much attention
now In the central hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

vaudeville bill without distinctive head
liner is the offering at Keth's for the current
week Depending upon no one act to bolster It
up. 1t is uniformly good from end TO end EN-
NETT De Voc and company will head the comedy
end of the bill, with their I'D 10 date farce. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

At the Princess Theatre tomorrow Robert B.
Manteu will begin his third and last week with
a revival OF "Richelieu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
MUSICAL, PIECES THAT REMAIN

MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN.
HERALD sQUARE-"The School Girl"
WALLACKS-"Th Shotgun"
WEBER MUSIC HALL-Weber & Zegfeld
Company.
LIBERTY Little Johnny Jones' CAST week..
ACADEMY-"The Wizard of on"
BIJOU-Miss Irwin.
NEW-AMSTERDAM-"Hu Dumpty."
NEW YORK-'WOOdlan
LEW FIELDS'S THEATRE-"It Happened In
Nordand"; stirring music and stage pictures.
AMERICAN-The Rays. in Down the Pike"
Qast week.
Paul Conchas. the sensational cannon ball Jug
gler who created so much talk by his perform
ance Of catching 200 pound Krupp shells on his
neck at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre of Va
rieties will be retained another week. together
with an entirely vaudeville bill, headed by
Emmett COrrigan and company. presenting one
of those exciting racing skts entitled Jockey
Jones" Others on the bill are John Ford and
Mayme Gehrue, well known singers and dancers;
Smith and Cook, grotesque comedians, Louis A
Simon end company, in = comedy one act slIit
The New Coachman"; Charlie Case. blackfaced
monologist Zeno. Carl and Zeno. a sensational
horizontal bar spectacle; Orphcus Comedy Four
Company, singing quartet; Colby and Way ven
triloquil novelty; Walters and Price. singers
and dancers, and new vltagraphic views.
Ireand's Band of nifty musicians singers and
dancers will come to the Circle this week as
the headline attraction This is the musical or
ganization that formed part of the Irish indus
trial exhibit at the St Louis Fair, and won first
prize in the international band tournament, held
in that city last summer. other engagements
Will be Rosario Guerrero and company the Ma
SON Keeler company, Sydney Grant, Greene and
Werner Rosaire and Doretto, Meehamn's COM
edy dogs and trip to Erin. shown by the
vltagraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

This drama Will be repeated on the evenings
OF Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,
For Thursday and Friday evenings Of this
week Mr.. Conried announces Gerhart Haupt-
manns exquisite fairy drama, Die Versunkene
Glocke" well known here both in the original
German and in the metrcal English version of
Charles Henry Meltzer. which. under the name
of 1.-The Surken Bell was produced about four
years ago by Mr.. Sothern In this revival Paul
Hagemann will appear as Heinrich and the
elfn Rautendelen will be played for the first
time by Miss Hedwig Won Ostermann.
Children will not be forgotten at the Irving
Place this Christmas. On Saturday afternoon
O children's comedy in nine tableaus, by c. A.
Goerner, will be produced. at reduced prices,
entitled "Schneewittchen und die Sieben
Zygerge" ("snow-white and the Seven Dwarfs')
On Saturday evening Mr.. Conried will revive
Blumenthal & Kadelburg's popular comedy, I'm
weissen Roess'r' C'The White Horse Tavern')
"snow-white and the Seven Dwarfs" will be
repeated on Monday. Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons of Christmas week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Those popular comedians Bailey and Madison
will head the bill at Pastors Theatre this week
IN their grotesque acrobatic comedy act. This
act is a cure for the blues. and never fails
to bring forth rounds OF applause wherever ex-
htbited. Weston and Raymond are second on
the bill, IN their sEit "a Comedy OF Errors"
Louise Arnot and Tom Gum VIII present here
for the first time a natural Irish comedy. en-
titled 'Regans Luck" Also the bill are
Emerson and Omega, IN their laughable Dutch
sketch. Don't Notice IT,; Clark and Florette,
fashion plates of vaudeville dancers; Walter G.
Brown and the Ellis sisters. singing ard dancing
novelty and there are others
Friends will be revived this week at Proc
tors Observation-Disclosures nty-f1fth-st. house.
At Proctor's Fifth Avenue. Darcy Of the
Guards" will be the play.
At Proctor's Fifty-eighth-st. and Twenty
third-st. houses vaudeville bills will be shown Of
Mr.. Proctor's usual grade Of excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Miss Eleanor Robson has without question
made a triumphant entry into London in Mere
ly Mary Ann" The leading critics there have
sung her praises. her picture has been displayed
everywhere throughout the city. and the public.
for one hundred nights or more. has locked TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Members of the ballet are T.. r. Gilbert nc; T.. II.
THOMPSON '0S: II Il. Lord. O6: O. y. Leland o. 2.
Bigelow. OS; y. r. b. Brady, Us, and NJ 5 VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Friends" will be revived this week at Proc
tors twenty house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

At Proctor's Fifth Avenue. Darcy Of the
Guards" will be the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

PLAYS THAT REMAIN.
ELASCO-Warfeld, in 1.-The Music Master"
EMPIRE-"The Duke of KtllicranlIie" Oast
week).
SAVOY-"Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patoh."
GARDENING College Widow"
HUDSON-"Sunday." with Miss Barrymore
and Bruce McRae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

see her. She returns to America this week. and on
next Friday afternoon will appear in a welcome
home" matinee at the New-Amsterdam Theatre.
before going West on tour. Miss Robson's new
leading man is Frank Mills. a prominent young
player in England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
THE POINT OF view.


IT ALL DEPENDS on the way you
l look at things.
A woman down ia the southern part
OF the city said 70 a neighboT who had
Just moved in: "The trouble about
this part Of town is that we haven't
any view. Just look at those old sta
bles and corrals and ash piles And
see that pile Of tin cans over there on
the vacant lot"
Why think, the view here is beau
tiful,V answered the new neighbor. It
Just can't see anything but the beauti-
ful mountains with the pure white snow
on them, with the bridal veil clouds
hanging over them, with the sunlight
gliding them and then, in the evening,
the rose tint that eomes-with the after
glow. nevr noticed the tin cans and
the stables and corrals and ashes"
There is a little lesson in this CONVEX
sation. We are all so prone to keep
our eyes on the ground and so doing we
miss the things above US, the things
that are really worth while. There are
ashes and tin cans and rubbish in the
lives OF every one OF Us. God knows
we can find them without half trying.
But, in beautiful compensation, if we
lift our eyes we can see the glories of
the mountains. in snow, in rugged
grandeur, in monday sunlight and in
the afterglOw.
God help US to keep cur eyes on his
works that we may be uplifted, exalted
and glorihed thereby. It is so easy to
take the downward look, so hard, often,
to look upward. Man is born unto
trouble, as the sparks fly upward, -
wrote poor old patient, long suffering
Job. But Job came out of his trials
triumphant because his eyes were
turned upward, because he kept on
hoping, trusting, believing ia a better
day to come.
And so may We, If we choose, see
life's beauties and forget life's hideous-
ness. It is only little. matter Of the
point of view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
The prunkard,s blacklist.

(LondOn Cor. New York SUM
A year ago bibuious London was in
condition Of panic over the licensing
act, which had provided a blacklist for
habituai tOpsrs. Anybody convicted
twice Of drunkenness could not be
served with a drink in any saloon in his
district for three years. Under the pro-
visions of the act bartenders received
photographs Of such persons. ami We're
warned that they would lose their Ii
censes If they served them. The anx-
iOus time for the public house people
has now passed. for the blacklist was
abandoned on New Years day as inn
practicable.
One Of the provisions of the licensing
act was that a delinquent might be or
dered into an inebriates' home, but Lord
Chief Justice Aiverstons declared that
nobody could be detained in such a
home against his will and this made
the whole affair a dead letter. The po-
lice also found it impossible to cope
with the inebriates whose photographs
were in number far beyond the memory
of any barkeeper. One salo0nkeeper OH
the Strand said that during the year
1903 the police furnished him with pho
tographs OF 573 persons, who were to be
placed on the blacklist Moreover. as
showing the poor working of the law,
an inebriate who was blacklisted in one
district has only to step into the next
borough, where he becomes a free man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

OUT merit. The southeastern section Of
Salt Lake. which has been rapidly built
up during the last few years, is en-
tirely without anything that might
properly be described IS adequate FIRE
protection. The nearest station is the
headquarters station on First South
street, many blocks away from the sec
tion for which protection is desired. If
a new station is established, say in the
neighborhood Of Seventh Or Eighth
South and Seventh or Eighth East
streets, southeastern property owaers
would secure q substantial reduction
in insurance rates and the danger from
loss by FIRE would be materially les
sened.
On the proposition that one day of
IN seven should be given 70 the fremen
we do not believe there win be any Sc
Tious argument. Every man who
works should have one rest day each
week. Firemen. when they are on duty
at all, are GA duty twenty-four hours
a day. That is, they are subject TO call
at any time during the day or night.
and they never know when they are
being called TO their deaths. The
change from one day in ten to one day
in seven should not involve any very
great expense. It should be accom-
plished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
ON GETTING TOGETHER.

IT Is GRATIFYING to The Herald.
and it VIII be gratifying to Salt
Lake people generally. to note that a
change OF opinion seems TO be taking
place in the city council The report
IS current that enough Republicans to
make, with the Democrats. a majority
of the council, VIII vote to confirm APP
pointments made by Mayor Morris.
This is decidedly as it should be, and
We. congratulate those Republicans on
their good citizenship.
After all, the council and the mayor
were elected 10 serve the people to the
best of their ability. Republicans were
not chosen to hamper Democrats in
carrying out plans for the general good,
nor We're Democrats elected TO hamper
Republicans. In spite Of everything
there is and always VIII be more or less
politics IN The CRY administration, but
there should be less, and We would Ike
10 see it disappear entirely after an
election has been held.
1t is well for all concerned to remem-
her that the voters of salt Lake, by a
tremendous majority elected Richard
p. Morris mayor. It is altogether GER
tain that If the people had a chance to
vote on Mayor Morris appointments
every one OF them would be confirmed.
We believe even the Republican ma
jority in the city council win ooncede
this. Why, then, should not they car
Ty cut q plainly expressed wish Of the
people2 The responsibility for success
or failure is with Mayor Morris. There
Is no getting away from this fact. And
the authority should be with him also.
The Herald hopes it win not be neees-
sary to say another word on this sub
ject, and We believe 1t win NOT be ne
cessary. If indications count for any
thing, the council and the mayor, OF. at
Leaf a majority Of the council. and the
mayor. VIII act together on all import
ant matters from this time forward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
STEWART MUST GO.

THE INTEREST Of the most inn
portant part Of any municipal gov
eminent, the health department, the
Herald suggests thar Mayor Morris can
not afford TO delay for a much longer
period the removal OF Health Officer
Stewart. In Dr.. Stewards place the
mayor should appoint a capable, com
petent conscientious and fearless ply
stefan who VIII diyest the health de-
partment Of all its political features. II
a man answering the description given
can be found in the Democratic party
the mayor should appoint him. IF not.
let a Republican be appointed.
One thing is certain. DR.. Stewart
should be assisted out OF Office at the
earliest possible moment. We have no
fault to find with DIT. Stewart as a
physician. His friends and his patients
speak very highly OF him, and ne is no
doubt thoroughly competent to practice
his profession. But he has not made
a first-class health officer during the
eight or nine months he has been in
office, and there is absolutely no reason
Tor believing he viii show any improve
ment in the days that are to come.
Indeed, DR.. Stewart has gone from
bad to worse. He has transformed, or
attempted to transform, the health de-
partment into a political machine; he
has made political endeavor and polit-
zeal influence take precedence Of merit
in the matter Of the appointments I'M
der his control, and in so doing a d.
minution in the efficiency Of the depart
ment was inevitable. Mayor Norris
wiz not subserve the best interests of
the city if M listens to any cIamor, on
the grounds of expediency or otherwise,
for the retention of DR.. Stewart.
As we have said, it makes not the
slightest difference to US whether the
new appointee is a Republican or a
Democrat. All We ask is that a physi-
clan be selected who VIII keep politics
entirely out of the department. Most Of
the health Office employees today, per-
haDs all Of them, are Republicans.
Those who are competent should be re-
taihed. The health department is not
the place for heelers Of any party.
And the sine qua ron of the situation
~ the removal Of DIT. Stewart.