davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-19
OCEAN TRAVEL

y ]. !. :: !: :. ! :
&c Steamers leave Broadway
NySQN wharvee (piers and I'D.
~ Nh San Francisco:
T~ lA For Ketchikan. Wrangel
4 WT2 | | Juneau. Treadwells Hainee
4 ! SA1gway, etc. Alaska-11
AM II 1ff/ a. m, October II, II. D. %
NN /C/ Nov l. Change to this COM
\Hf1C1fv/ panys steamers at Seattle
For Victoria, Vancouver,
Port Townsend. Seattle, Tacoma, Everett
South Bellingharr, Bellinghsm-11 g. m Oct
H. II % 81 Nov. 1. Change at Seattle 10
this compaEy's steamers for Alaska and G. N
Ry.; at Seattle Tacoma to -. p. Ry. at
Vancouver 20 c. P. Ry-
.. m, October 13 10. Is. 81. Nov. G. Corona
For Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles and
Redondo) San Diego and Santa Barbara
Santa Rosa Sundays. a.
State OF California. Thursdays, a. m
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
San Pedro), Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz. Mon
terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Hartford (Ssn
Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme
Bonits a. m, October u. % so Nov. Z.
Coos Bay. a. n. October 10. IS. &c. Nov. 3.
For Ensensda- Magdaiena Bay, San jose del
Csbo. Mazatlan. Altsta. la Paz, Santa Ro-
For further information obtain folder Right
IS reserved 20 change steamers or sailing dates
TICKET OFFICES New Montgom-
cry ST Palace Hote). 10 Market st and Broad
way wharves. Freight ONCE 10 Market st.
c d DUNANN, General Passenger Agent
10 Market st. San Francisco.
The Pacific Transfer Co. 20 Sutte= St. will
call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Telephone Exchange 312.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-19
ror u. s. Navr vard anh vas,.,a

o.f5 ~. - 80 pm. z-ts p-ii., PIN. 80 q.
= Leare san Essrcisco S-ndays 9:z5 a m,
- 20 l5- NJ. i'm. 80 I'm Leave Vallejo
an. an u 30 o.rn 3:f5 prr. Z. pm. sun
csse- sn > ui. 20. pm. p-isi. Pier >
- Atssi,ai - rh.sns Main los. HATCH Ftkcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
LOGAN SUMMER SCHOOL.

First annual session Of the Deseret
Summer Institute. a school for teach
ers and other qualified applicants, viii
be held az Logan, Utah from June 20
20 July 20, 1904. Conducted under the
auspices of the Latter-day Saints
school system by the general board OF
examiners, Supt ]. NJ. Tanner, chair
man. and Presidents @. II. Brlmhall, j..
II. Paul, and James II. Linford. Courses
In prose and poetry by S. S. Seward
Stanford university plant geology and
nature study by w. Il. Praeger, Uni-
versty Of Chicago science and art Of
education, by Mosiah Hall, y. Y coll
legei mathematics by Joseph l.. Horne,
l. ID. 5. university: physics, by j. r.,
Hickman, II, Y. university. klndergar-
ten theory, by Donnette $. Kesler, l.. d.
$ university klndersarten practise by
Rose Jones' Logan, Utah; vocal music.
by w. Q, Robinson, b y college;
manual training and art, by =. A. East
mond, b. Y, university. Write for cat
aogues to j. II. Paul, l.. d. S. univer-
s!ty' salt Lake City Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

store her TO her ecclesastical lover
But when the scene changes 20 the
| Wears drawing room, we find an uneX-
! pected state Of affairs. II seems that
the churchman's sweetheart's father,
the pompous Justice Wortle. does not
| approve OF the vicar az sutton and,
In order to deceive him, the reverend
| and the bnronet are IN the habit I'm
| public Of devotng themselves 10 each
| others lady lovers.
so when Rosebud-nppearing through
! a bookcase--bursts upon the vicar and
| the baronets sweetheart and assures
them that she viii devote herself to
Strengthening out their affairs, they In
torn her politely, that her services are
not required. Nevertheless, she perse-
veres, and soon afterward the demon
carries OF the lady to the quarters OF
the bold, buCcuneering baronet,' as the
fairy supposes him. No end OF comic
happenings follow, but finally the fairy
discovers that she has made fool OF
herself and helped no one and then il
is that out OF plque, she transports the
vicar, the judge, the baronet and his
lady love to THE Revolving Realms OF
Radiant Rehabilitation" and metamor-
phoses them into the familiar panto-
mime figures OF pantaloon, columbine
harlequin and clown respectively, In
which guise they are obliged to perform
in the public streets. but finally are set
down In the Wears drawing room, 20
ind a criticism OF their enforced his.
TORONTO efforts In the London Times,
the somewhat erudlte style OF whose
critic Gilbert PAROLES amusingly All
ends happily, with the right lovers
united, and the fairy comforted for her
disappointment by the demons promise
to renounce his calling and marry her.
At the end she is calling him George"
Socially, the opening OF the Royal
opera season In London this week was
not quite as brilliant as usual, the king
and queen being absent In Ireland and
the display OF dressmaking aud dia-
monds being fairly modest. The Cow
ent Garden Opera House is not 80 spa
clous and gorgeous place as the Met
ropolitan in New York, and the fact
that most OF the singers come hither di.
rectly after the rigors OF the American
season sometimes gives an impression
that the whole affair Is a trihe shop
worn. But there was one feature Of the
opening night this year IN Covent Gar
den that opera -goers In the United
States have had to do without. That
feature was the presence OF Or. Hans
Richter in the conductors chalr--a fact
which seemed TO glorify the perform
ance Of Mozart's Don Giovanni" The
orchestra and company were superbly
drilled and II seems to be the general
opinion that the opera has not been so
well done before for a generation II
was given practically complete, the
usual cuts having been restored, and In
consequence the performance began at
u 30. Alice Nielsen, Of American comic
opera fame who on this occasion made
her first appearance here In grand opera
won sincere praise, although she dis
turbed the traditions OF some Of the
critics by making "Zerlina' human and !
attractive. CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
Ham Show Accidents and Incidents.
Thrilling Plunge Into the Open Blonde Locks En-
tangled in The Windlass Coils Leaving Him Bald
Other Episodes.

The Ham SHOW" is history now, and
the arrangement reports with all sin
certify that It was an unqualified nnan-
oial success, The other side Of IL the
audience have already Judged.
But a question has arisen i'm the
minds Of the authors as to which real
ly would have made the bigger hit
the play as presented, or collection OF
incidents and accidents that were re-
corded during It's preparation Many
things happen 60 amateurs, and this
bunch Of Hams escaped with no fewer
experiences than usual
H. l. A. Gunner had his troubles di-
rccting the rehearsals and lost his pa
tience frequently. though not more Of
ten than ne was entitled to. Then ne
was suddenly forced into the part. More
work. II was impossible to rehcarse
the grave scene, Hamlets most DIM
cult acrobatic contortlon, until the day
OF the performance, az the stage car.
penter had difficulty In arranging tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
Resist the Re0pening of the Lr0quois.
dJ

A PROTEST against the reopening
~ Of the Iroduois thelter for amuse.
ment purposes IL being made by
the members OF the Iroquois Memorial
association. Twenty petitions have al
ready been signed and the intention Of
the organization is to gather 100000
names. President }, j. Reynolds Is
authority for a statement that the
theater property has not been sold as
reported, but that the title was temper
auly transferred by the stockholders in
order TO remove all reminders Of the
past catastrophe, The sale is declared
bona idc by the former owners,
Children's clubs are TO be- organized
in an effort TO secure subscriptions for
the memorial hospital fund. Each club.
responsible to a central organization, OF
which Mrs Maud NJ, jackson Is head,
viii hold weekly meetings and raise
POUNDS that viii be put In little banks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

! Special Correspondence.
London, May 1T Is just as we ex.
| pected the idea OF w. S. Gilbert's new
| play "A Fairy's Dilemma" IL so fam
tastic, 20 droll, 50 emlnen,ly Gllbertlan
IN fact, that 1t Is no wonder the banker
ing TO work it up and see It acted over
came all Mr. Gllberts resolutions to
write no more Tor the stage. And let
II be said at once that no one but the
author OF "Iolanthe' and "The Bah
Ballads'-the two Gilbert inventions
that the new Garrick play most recalls
could have constructed, as probably
no one else could have conceived. this
brilliant piece OF trIhing. It's chief
characters, Rosebud" the good fairy
who bunglcs hOpelssly the romantic
mission she has undertaken, and al.
cohol,' the demon who, because tradl-
ton requires him to speak In numbers
and he has no knack az verse, has pro
vlded himself with n rhymng dlctona-
ry, are creatures whose like the stage
has not known since the palmy days ~
the Savoy And this time, the famous
librettIst has outdared himself Digni-
fed judicial luminarles, bumptious mill
tary men, and fulsome ccclesiastics al
ways have been marks for Gilbert's wit,
but never before has he gone so far as
TO picture q learned and crusty Judge
transformed into a pantaloon a baronct
In the Life Guards turned into pan.
tomlne clown, or sanctlmonious vicar
bewltched into a dancing harlequin IN
the sknniest OF spangled tights. To
a first night audience the satire gave
gee but no offense, whether the play
WIN be a popular success no one has
Nentured TO prophecy
The whole thing Is a burlesque on the
time honored English pantomime
When Mr.. Gilbert raises his curtain,
we ind that Rosebud the good fairy,
is In disgrace with the fairy queen. Her
mission In to help along tagging love
affairs. Those In the neighborhood,
however, have gone but indiferently
for some time, and the queen Of the
fays has decreed that unless Rosebud
brings off a coup of some sort. she VIII
BE- thrust into the back row Of the
fairy ballet, along with the stout
ones, as Mr. Gilbert puts It. Anxious
TO avoid this, Rosebud has been watch
ing sort OF double barrelled love AFFAIR
that has been going on In her vicinity,
the sultOrs I'm the case being a some
what tlmid country vicar and a baronet
in the Life Guards. The vicar is in
love with a learned judges daughter,
who, for counting purposes, has dis
guised herself as n hospital nurse, but
Rosebud notices that the baronet also
frequently offers attentions TO this lady,
and the fairy believes that the military
mans intentions toward her are not
honorable, Here ls an opportunity to
intervenel she seeks the assistance Of
the Demon Alcohol, an evil spirit with,
however, conscientious scruples that
him considerably, and after
some trouble induces him to carry of
the lady TO the baronets fiat In White
hal court, whence she, the good fairy,
win rescue her just IN time and re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

trap door and the windlass broke at
the last minute. nd the two praye-d igs
gers could not be brought together h
seemed Tor less than 81 900 each. Eyorys
tnlhs else was offered them But finally
the rehearsaI came ou-full dress me-.
htatsal An open grave. a mistaken
ejaculation. BlNGl The press agent
VINO mad no business there anyway. ,yas
PICKED up about " feet below. Forth.
haleIy, me press man lit on Josh Davis,
mead M his descent Circumstance
"hlch broke the force Of his fan but
one winch seemed to annoy Mr. Davis
considerably Quiet was restored ana
lhe order given 10 try II again. The
SECOND grave digger had just taken his
pace IN the grave and was beginning
ms song when a Roman lictor LEANING
iar over from the flies, obllglngly nj
lowed his spiked helmet to become dis
engaged from his wig Down. down
down Straight for the grave, and me
spike pointed down. 1t was worse Than
murder! But the second grave-dirror
sang on, all unconscious. The next i'm.
stant his ballad changed from "Dril
re Tarriers Drill" to a brand new
thlng, being entirely original, and II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
rnnrrnnnrr nn1rrnnn1p
HOW SOTHERN ASTONISHED A GUEST


the actor took the interruption as a
matter OF course, so Sothern's visitor,
In dazed manner, continued his argu-
ment, only to be interrupted again by
the same colored intruder, this time
with the remark
II know YOU now, and God knows
pity YOU"
Mr. Sothern's guest was now too sur
prised to talk. He sat I'm collapsed
condition, until the same man had en-
tered three separate times and in an
eXpressonless voice had said
Il am as changeless as the sun |
VIII carry my soul pure TO heaven"
You are che strange woman"
You shall be as beautiful as | am
and as happy
This last remark was too much even
for Sotherns friends nerves. he was
barely able to gasp: "Sothern, what the
-' does this mean? Is this an insane
asylum? Who is that fellow?"
oh said the actor, that IL simply
my dresser Lewis his duty is to notify
me OF the progress of the play by lines.
In that manner | know when my cue
comes"
by Jove!" exclaimed sothern's
friend wIpng great beads Of persnlr.
alton from his fact, II thought / had
EN-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

that are miniatures Of the proposed
hospital The first club to be organ
lsed is by Alice Raymer, the l2-year.old
daughter Of Alderman Raymer 1t liz
called the Pansy Iroquols Memorial
club. Little Miss Raymer is president
and Irma Harms is treasurer. The
hrst meeting was at 60 Humboldt boule-
Vard and the proceeds Of SIS, have been
sent 10 the association
Several hundred dollars have been
turned into the treasury for the mem
oral ana several thousand dollars in
notes have been received. Glass banks
are to be placed in office buildings ana
stores Later the committee OF 10 bus
mess men viii probably add to the sub
scrlpuons, Womens clubs of tine city
are also being enlisted In the work
book OF poems by Walter Bissinger. A
l2-year-old fire victim Is being sold for
the benefit " the hospital fund. The
association has engaged Willard Han
under years contract for a perma-
nent meeting place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

II. II. sothcrn, who follows Maude
Adams at The Salt Lake theater. was
entertaining an old friend In his dress
ingroom at the Hollis Street theater in
Boston one evening during his engage
ment In that city in "The Proud
Prince" and there arose an argument
upon the drama In general His friend,
somewhat excltable gentleman, was
In the heat Of discussion and was en-
ploylng language scarcely Mt for the
drawlngroom, when suddenly there en-
tered the room a dignihed and decor
Gus colored man, who advanced to the
center Of the room, saying in an earn
est monotone:
Have you no fear Of God?" and
mysteriously departed as he came.
Mr. Sothern's guest was greatly
dumbfounded, but was too well bred to
ask any questions, Resuming his argu-
ment he again grew heated in his re-
marks and again the colored man quiz
city and mysteriously entered. and
clearing his voice declared:
II you were the devil himself, do you
think you could make me like your"
To Sothen's guests great surprise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

At recent banquet IN London one
OF the speakers was W. s. Gilbert, In
the course OF his remarks he referred
TO the compliments that had often been
paid him and Sir Arthur Sullivan for
producing clean plays. He told how
both he and the composer had de-
pended on a supposed japanese au-
thorty to supply them with an afr APP
proprlate for the entrance OF the MI
kado In the opera OF that name Tho
authority recommended what he said
was the japanese national anthem, and
they adopted t. The air had been per
formed many thousands OF times since
IL was only long after the opera had
been produced that an undoubted au-
thority, while praislng the work gem
orally, expressed his amazemcnt that
the authors had woven In the air " one
OF the riskiest songs ever sung IN ia
pan When, therefore he was APP
plauded for the cleanliness Of his e.
forts he remembered how he and his
late colleague had been induced 10 take
up one OF the most dlsgraceful songs
imaginable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

son here. Efforts have been made to
have him go on tour, but he has insist
ed that he win not appear outside
New YORK, He VIII open IN the New
Lyceum on Nov "a In David Garrick,"
and two weeks later VIII present Mrs.
Gorringes Necklace Wyndhnm has
not been across the Atlantic for 10
years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
took the stage haris 40 minutes TO olea:
the atmosphere.

took the stage hands 40 minutes to olea
/ the atmosphere
Hamlet then got into the grave and
| volunteered TO feed the rope on thC
windlass while the grave dicgers
wound. All went merry until the blue
eyed Danes long wig got tangled IN the
rope and as the orchestra was on
double-forto, with drums, Hamlet found
himself unable TO make himself heard.
Siezlng The rope with both hands TO
prevent the ruin OF the wig he deter
mined 70 cling on and Doe hauled up
out OF the hole, wig and all He got
Nllhn six inches of the top when q
splice IN the rope gave way and with
great realism he went the same route
as the press agent.
But. speaking Of successesl What
could be moro nattering than this The
story Is absolutely true A young man
was taking his young lady home after
the first night performance. Near Sec
ond South and Third East while they
were discussing the play a certain line
that had been obscure ny 90 this point
60 his sense Of humor flashed upon him
with tremendous force. Iie started To
laugh and wound UP with a hem-
W tiNh'f W AllN II VIE Aht lillltulAkt roe
suit Of his NJ Of laughter The young
lady called a doctor, who win vouch
for the truth OF the story
Tod Goodwin got sore because he
walked all over the foothills Tuesday
securing material for Ophelias wreath
then forgot to put 1t on for the per-
Torrance.
John ID. Spencer was rather irritable
merely because Juliet rubbed grease
paint, rouge and other makeup on the
sleeves and lapel of his dress suit.
Gus Nicholson had a thrilling expert
ence In falling of the rostrum at dress
rehearsal This did not occur however.
until the instant he cried out 10 the
mob, Shall descend?"
1t was rather CALLING TO Sherlock
Holmes on the last night to instruct DR..
Watson to "tle the dog securely" then
watch the beast calmly walk away.
without taking the ladder
And the stage hands might explain
the amusement with which they found
themselves caught by the curtain be-
hind set tombstones unable to move "a
muscle without being seen by the audi
enCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
GOSSIP OF TIT LONDON STAGE.

Again the Metropolis Chuckles over Gnberusn HUI
NORA Fery's Dilemma" is In His Most Fantastic
Vein
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Tod Goodwin cot sore because he
walked all over the foothills Tuesday
securing material for Ophelia's wreath
then forgot to put 1t on for the per-
fOrmance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

John d. Spencer was rather irritable
merely because Juliet rubbed grease
paint rouge and other makeup on the
sleeves and lapel of his dress suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

charles Hawtrey hopes TO sall Tor
England next week after six days and
evenings iu two Of f. f. Proctor's thea
ters. where he has been playing a
sketch recurring the services Of three
persons. Financial Inducements alone
tempted Hawuey into vaudeville but
not for long
LEANDER RICHARDSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Michael Shea Of Buffalo In reported
to have parted with the mere baga-
telle OF $4,000 upon this seasons star
rims venture OF George Evans the
Honey Boy singer Of vaudeville fame
Mr.. Shea Is now out OF the enterprise.
and Mr.. Evans announces that he will
carry 1t on next season at his own ex-
ponse,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Amelia Bingham Is winding up ne
season. SO far as New York rs con
c1rncd with "a single weeks revival %
The Frisky Mrs. johnson" al In
GoTick theatcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

II is reported that THE lsie Of Splce"
is shortly 10 be brought into the N .-
ygsuc theater for q summer run. The
Man from China" at this establish
lnent has not turned out 20 Doe quite
equal 60 the situation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Gus Nicholson had a thrilling expert
ence IN falling of the rostrum at dress
rehearsal This did not occur however
until the instant he cried out 10 the
mob, shall descend?"
Evening journal., 1904-09-03

A political campaign furnishes much
excitement and amusement. but even
President Roosevelt and Judge Parker
can afford to take a night off and see
the Russell Brothers in Charles A. Tay-
lor's new melodrama, ''rhe Female De-
tectives." It is just the right combina-
tion Of sensation and sentiment, Of
laughter and love-malSing, to add spice
to the strenuousness Of a political cam
paigh. Seats should be reserved far in
advance for the big Russell Brothers.
mass meetings at the Lyceum Theatre
September 8. 6 and Z.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
PARK AND PACIFIC COAST
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Ae' cunt
Trisnnial conelaVs, Knight
Temp!ar.

on account Of the Triennial Conciave
KNIGHTS Templar, 10 be held a. San Fran
cisco. Cal. September to Q, the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Company II run a per-
sonaliy-cunducted tour. VI sitting IA. Vel
lowstone Park. the principal cities ane
beautiful resorts Of the Facific Coast. Salt
Lake City. Colorado Springs, Denver and
the ST. Louis Exposition, in addition 10
affording five days in San Francisco.
Tickets. covering every necessary ex-
pense en- route except hotel accommoda-
tons in San Francisco, viii be sold at
the low rate Of $3.50 from ali stations on
the Pennsylvania railroad. A special train
OF high-grade Pullman equipment will
leave New York, Philadelphia, Harris
brrg and Pittsburg wednesday. August
L. The full five and one-half DAYS tour
Of the Yellowstone Park will be made.
three days will be spent at Los Angeles.
two days at Colorado Springs, and two
days at St. Louis, the party reaching New
York, Monday, September 10. Stops for
sightseeing will be made at Seattle. Ia
coma, Portland, San Jose Monterey, San
Ia Barbara. SAT- Lake City. Glenwood
Springs. and Denver. A descriptive timer
airy will be sent on application to Geo W.
Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad
street station, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
WaterboyIs RACING pays over.

Lexington, KY. Sept. S.-The famous
Waterboy, that won for j. B. Haggin
such rich races as the Saratoga handi-
cap. Brighton renewal and Century
stakes and this season failed to stand
training, arrived here today and was
turned out at Elmendorf stud. Water
boy won $4,000. nearly all as a A.
year-old. last year. Along with him
came Imp. Slave, by Ayershire, dam
iEsclare, also owned by Mr.. Haggin.
and twenty-five head Of yearlings own
ed by various breeders and brought
here to be pastured till breaking time
next spring.