davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

Boshell, the yellow kids, and many 9th.
ers The farce has made millions laugh,
and will no doubt be greeted by the reg
uar turnout OF those who like enter
tainments Of that sort,
Monday night at the Grand, come
back those old fayorltes, Richards ana
Pringles Georgia Ministries. The com
pany carries two bands and VIII make
It's usual street display Monday morn
Ing. The management announce that
they have discarded all the old worn
out features, and that their company
this year Is made up Of young and tall
ented people from first TO last. The
new features are "Boomsky," I'm illu-
slons, the three Toneys, acrobats, Coop
eI and his walking and talking figures,
with the usual list OF comedians, head
ed by Emmett Davis, and Messrs'
Campbell, and Scott,
II isa comfortable thing for the writ
ters of Salt Lake, who for years have
been predicting that Nance O'Nell
would set be recognized as one Of the
foremost actresses of the day, TO read
that the lady who has been 80 long
coming. may now be said TO have ar
rived Boston has literally gone mad
over her, and the expectations are
that her great success there win be du-
plicated In New York She Is now
under the management of John II,
Scheffcl Of the fremont thcater, Boe-
ton. an announcement which Will
cause Miss O'Neil's friends to rejoice,
for her one need for years has been
Tho NJ tprpY
MIR. Schoeifel has taken Nance o.
Nenrs management for a term OF years.
After am unsuccessful engagement at
the Boston Columbia recently she ar
ranged with Mr. SChoeitel for a series
Of mltuees ut the Tromont, Thoc5
have been highly successful both ar
tigucolly and financially. the attend
unco TESTING the capacity OF The large
theltCr
recognizing Miss O'Nenrs abilities
and believing In her future under trsI
class management Mr. Schuenel ar
ranged tu take the direction OF her
starring tours She viii continue 10
appear ot the fremont and In neigh
boring Sow England cities during the
rest of the present season. MISS o.
Ndll has an extensive repertoire, IN
Guiding 2, modern and classic roles,
The hate Augustus Cook notice Of
whose death was printed In the News
during the week. was the husband OF
Madge Carr Cooke, though the two
separated many years ago Nh
Cooke was gifted actor though a very
eratIo man, The greatest success Of
his career was probably his delIneation
Of the role ~ Napoleon IN Kathryn
Klddcr's production Of Mime sans
Gene His last appearance was made
at the New York thcatcr with Chaun.
ccy Olcott In Terence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

over and ahov. 80,
and undertat,ee.ai The other a,,,.,
""iHss IN his con,rni sclions
no -
pa,oy'ie Bellew, WINE.
10 an END s Craftsman ''' s IN
belongs NV WIN the eurrs., Gomez
longest Me- e'eelt Of having week,
player This FORK run on lag raa tho
"Raflles1 20, Sear' He has annsay Star
is mo dorh, Just Il weeks ' srs e. as
defln,taIv lnaI he might con,l ,u tore
flictlng with that ,0T aa.rr,ongemcnts ed ,a'
opers N Co.,. Of the Frenc, =
have heen pol'y az the Casino SIhhd
merely ~ vApected hetorehondO G.lsht
onres IN n u'ptu'lon u other o 4" was
Nav orio.nu 'aIne direction neApeFl'
sons are nv '"' ",leIe N. Charley. u
no comno,,,,,a''DIy successful tberss va.
speaking ,nr", while tie ~ ~ y
support ~ o s,,a, is ample fo ,', ny
sprIng corno ou,n venture. But ,t sne
peonle boUo uroehd IN New Yo,C ". %
opero a., n, zen SurteIted with I'm, we
and there's w ,'al,, G,eerman and Fre rem
patty for no ,e,y httIe room or I sy,.
"1" 'uNetS T"'
,o,n neIt WIZ be NO Holy Wo.,
on FaS,ar whose tour is to be resp Uw
have been n TIuiuay' This week tbsv
the Eastern IDia i.,. NJ the Amphlon
large recst,t Instinct OF Brookyn. yss,a
Rebar. sL,,np,''SS are not common. nv
nrovos ~ '' .,n combination, hovsvs.
The eycentla ,u'e by presenting Itself q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

The story Of Nine. PATHS husband is
out at last. 1t seems that the diva
found herself growing rather too stout
for either personal comfort or the con.
unuaice OF her public career and was
advised by her attending physician to
seek the benefits of massage. To this
end she dispatched messenger to Lon
den, who brought back with him a
stalWart Swedish masseur named Ce-
derstrom His professional services
were Of great benefit. and his attentive
ness IN due course won for him the re-
gard OF his employer, There is rumor
Of not authoritative kind, that IN
order to raise her prospective brides
groom to desirable social position,
Nine Patti purchased for Cederstrom
a swedish barOnetCy--a not very eXpcn-
sive luxury In a country where such
titles may be had for $500 a piece-and
on bargain days for as low as 5000. In
some quarters 1t Is insisted that Ceder-
strom was baron even when In such
hard luck that he was compelled to be-
come a masseur In London, But whe-
Their there's any truth or not in this
part of the story, 1t Is admittedly
fact that Nine PATHS husband first
made her acquaintance in the manner
here described
There is nothing essentially new In
the line of productions along Broadway
this week, and the first furry of excite
ment Will occur on the evening Of April
4, when six or seven attractions new
to the metropolis are to be made
known. During that evening there will
be something OF shifting about.
Eleanor Robson, who is securing Il
rather general familiarity with metro
politan playhouses, viii then move over
to the Garrick theater from the Cri-
terlon with Mr., Zangwill's Merely
Mary Ann" This makes the third New
York playhouse to be occupied by the
handsome and gifted young actress
during the current season, and 1t en-
ables her to demonstrate that there's
no truth I'm the old adage that "a
rolling stone gathers no moss For Miss
Robson's stay In New York has been
exceedingly profitable In monetary
sense as well as serving to firmly estab-
llsh her claim for recognition among
the foremost actresses Of the time.
on the same date William Collier
will take possession Of the Criterion
with the new farce by Richard Harding
Davis called THE Dictator" which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

Grand Opera company makes its re-
appearance, Miss Shay and her COM
pany were here Some time ago and they
left a pleasant impression Miss Shay,
herself. Is a soprano Of experience, and
a manager who has ambition 10 give
first class opera In first class style. She
announces a heavy chorus and q, roper.
toire as follows: Monday, Carmen"
Tuesday, I'll Trovatore" Wednesday
matinee, 'The Bohemian Girl" an OPP
era almost new TO the younger genera
ton Of theater goers here, and Wednes-
day night, Faust
The old popular farce comedy, "Mc.
Faddens Row OF Flats which has not
been west for long time past, comes
TO the Theater for two nights next
week. opening Thursday. The advance
notices promise that a star list Of per-
formers have been engaged for the pro-
ducton, among others Bell Gold, Ada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
nIurnunn
LeanderRichurdS0n'SL Letter
NORTHUMBERLAND u
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
n EW YORK, March 9l.-There are
M indications that the manage
\ ment Of the new all-star cast of
"The Two Orphans" which be-
gins its engagement next Monday night
at the New Amsterdam tneater, will
know 1t has been to the races before
the season has advanced to It's COM
pletion, Nearly, If not quite all, the
members Of this remarkable 0rganza-
tlon have their own press agents work.
ing for them individually each with the
Idea of seeing to It that his principal
doesn't fall into a secondary place In
the process Of literary boosting Be.
sides. the representatives of several of
the stars have already bought up small
blocks of seats for the first night, scat
tered over the various parts Oh the spa
cious auditorium, and there will be
series Of vehement receptions as the
leading performers each In turn, come
forward upon the scene, all calculated
to make the occasion one long to be re-
membered among the unsophistlcated
who look upon all expressions Of APP
plause in theateTs as marks Of genuine
and general approval. Under these con-
dltions II will probably take from an
hour and a quarter TO an hour and a
half to finish the first act OF this stir
ring old play with It's brilliant new COM
pany, An entirely unprejudiced OBJ
server would have had no end OF
amusement II he had been permitted
10 attend the rehearsals of 1.-THE Two
Orphans" All the stars have, quite
naturally enough, endeavored 10 control
the center OF the stage during their diff
ferent scenes, and at the same time
avoid the appearance Of endeavorng TO
secure this advantage at the expense
Ut their associates. The courtlness
with which they have addressed one
another and the elaborate assumption
Of generous consideration which has
prevailed In the little conferences, were
a delight to behold But the tactful-
ness and knowledge of William Sey-
mour, the stage manager has been
equal to the occasion, and there can be
no doubt whatsoever that the interpre-
tation of the drama Will be notably
even and impressive. The entertain
ment Is TO be continued for four weeks
az the New Amsterdam, and the finan-
cial results will doubtless be very large.
az the theater's capacity Is away above
the ordinary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

Blanche Bates. In the Belasco Long
japanese play, The Darling Of the
Gods VIII be the dramatic feature OF
the 81, Louis exposition season, The
opening performance will occur in July
ana the engagement will continue
throughout the period Of the fair at a
theater Of which Mr. Beasco has Sc
cured the lease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

has been well received In other cltles
THE Tenderfoot' was to have finished
It's engagement at this period nj The
New York theater, but has taken hold
upon the public fancy 10 an extent
warranting Its indefinite continuation,
So Richard Cafle and his associates
viii be permitted to remain where they
are, and Wright Lorimer who was
booked to succeed them with his play
The Shepherd King" will open at Inc
knickerbocker theater instead. This
ARRANGEMENT causes Frank l.. perley's
"A Venetian Romance" to pack IN ana
move on to Days theater.-an arrange.
ment eminently satisfactory to All I'm
concern, since Mr.. Perley originally
expressed the desire TO secure ,nis
house for the new opera.
Not much is known OF the identity
OF Mr.. Lorlmer or Of the play he in.
tends to exploit But he Is The bcsses-
sor of Il large and eloquent bank-rou
and Is paying for everythin, In ad.
vance with prodlgallty that com
mends him strongly TO the proprlctnrs
OF theaters at time when desirable
attractions are scarce. Mr.. Loriner
plays In New York under one of those
agreements that guarantees Il hand
some profit to the house management
whether the money comes in through
the box office window or not. He is
said to have expended an enormous
sum upon the sartorial and other
equipment of his play, the title OF
which Is not exceptionally promising.
David Belasco whose genius is not
alone puissant but astonshlngly ener-
getic, finds time TO devote to many bur-
suits including the business interests
he has projected, the writing Of plays
and the staging thereof, the develop
ment OF new stars and the planning OF
far reaching Schemes. II IL now
learned that the latest diversion VI this
remarkable man Is the writing " a
novel for publication along toward
mid winter. Mr., Belasco will not re-
veal either the title or the object OF this
work the scene OF which, he however,
Is said to be laid In France during one
Of the stormiest periods Of Al earlier
century. The leading character Is of
historical as we'll as romantic interest,
and II Is the supposed purpose Of the
author to put his story together IN
manner TO make It's subsequent transfer
to the stage a comparatively simple
matter. There is a suspicion more Or
less shrewd, that the heroine win ultl-
Inately be impersonated In the theater
by Mrs. Leslie Carter the actress
whom Belasco has perpetualy IN mind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

, late James A. Herne's successful play.
II is now owned by Mrs. Herne. once
we'll known in the profession as Kath-
| crime CorcOran,
A new Carmen, Senorita Pepita San
doval, a Spanish actress, Is to be pre-
| scented here next season In an elaborate
production of the play, The costumes
and accessories will be made In Spain
and she Will be supported by an Amerl-
can company.
Sir Henry Irving denies the circulated
reports that he Is to cOllabOrate with
Miss Jennie Eustace in the compilation
OF his personal memoirs, Sir Henry
says he has no intention OF writing such
"A work Just at present, and that he does
not know Miss Eustace.
The last scene on the stage OF the old
Lyceum theater, London, was enacted
on Tuesday afternoon OF last week,
when the interior fittings OF the play
house and the panelng, furniture and
iron grid of the historic Beefsteak club
were sold at auction.
Glen MacDonough, whose forte Is to
Write librettos without any problems In
them, was a recent guest at a gathering
Of lbsen deyotees IN Chicago. After the
feast some one asked MacDonough how
he liked an lbsen gathering.
1T ought TO be lanccd," was his ready
reply.
After an absence OF two years, Mr.,
Edward Terry has arranged to make
his temperance at his own London
theater on or about April 81, in Mr..
Louis n, Parker's adaptation, named
| The House OF Burnside Of Georges
| MltchelTs Paris success, la Maison."
Manager Pyper has three great at
| fractions booked for the coming spring,
| Maude Adams, Richard Mansfield and
| Z, II. Sothcrn. Sothern win play THE
| Proud Prince which was written by
Justin Huntly Mccarthy author OF
| III | We're King so well remembered
, from Mr. Sotherns presentation last
| year
Standces have been barred from the
| theoters In Philadelphia as they have
! been here. As result a new abbrevla-
| ton has been coined I'm the way OF a
now sign that now makes its appear
! once when business is big. II reads
| r. s. s., meaning Every seat sold"
and takes the place OF the old familiar
| standby-S. H. o.
Blanche Bates. In the Belasco Long
japanese play, The Darling Of the
| Gods VIII be the dramatic feature OF
| the St. Louis exposition season. The
opening performance will occur in July
ana the engagement will continue
| throughout the period Of the fair at a
theater Of which Mr. Belasco has Sc
cured the lease.
Since James X Hackett announced
that he might present an Ibsen play
later In the season there has been u
| great deal Of curiosity as to which
work II would be, As matter of fact
Mr. Hackett himself has not decided
but he has three OF them IN view.
Hitherto the Ibsen plays have always
been associated with women stars.
In the News" review Of Miss Flor.
ence Roberts presentation OF "Glo.
condn, y reference was made TO another
| Italian play whose plot was almost un.
mentionabe. The title was enormously
given as Ia Morte Ciyile" The cor
rect title Of the very Objectionable play
brought 10 this country last year by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

The last scene on the stage OF the old
Lyceum theater, London, was enacted
on Tuesday afternoon OF last week,
when the interior fittings OF the play
house and the panelng, furniture and
iron grid Of the historic Beefsteak club
were sold at auction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

In the "News' review Of Miss Flor.
ence Roberts presentation OF "Glo-
condn, Preference was made TO another
Italian play whose plot was almost un.
mentionable, The title was enormously
given as Ia Morte Ciyile" The COR
rect title OF the very Objectionable play
brought 10 this country last year by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
THEATRE GOSSIP.

The war IN the east seems 10 be
bringing the Russian drama to the
front
Henrik lbscn, the great dramatst,
celebrated his seyonty.sixth birthday
on Sunday last,
The Elleford stock companys seven
weeks season at the Grand win open
week from Monday night next.
Joseph Jefferson celebrated the
scyenty-dfth anniversary Of his birth
on Feb 20 NJ Palm Beach, Fla, where
hc has been spending the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

Now some Bostonans are claiming
to have discovered Nance O'Neil. The
Boston Herald, however, admits she
was discovered before she played In
Boston.
The energetic and prolific Mr., Wilson
Barrett Is the author OF new play
which is soon 20 see the footlights IL
Is called Lucky Durham" and has
an Anglo-Amerlean millionaire for It's
hero.
On account Of press dispatch CIV
Ing Minnie Madden Flske's age as 30,
Mrs. Fiske says that she wishes II dis
tinctly understood that she Is SS years
old-and that that Is hard enough to
bear.
The conference attraction at the Salt
Lake theater will be Sag Harbor" the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

c, NJ $. Mcclellan, known to play
goers as Hugh Morton has returned TO
England after pleasant visit to this
country. Mr.. Mcclellan now makes his
home in London, having resided there
since his Belle Of New York made
him fortune on the other side, He
will return TO America next fall to take
personal charge Of the rehearsals Of his
most serious effort as a dramatist, which
Mrs Fiske Is to produce In New York
next season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
MISS ROSE CECILIA SHAY.

Nat Goodwin Is either unfortunate or
else he Is aping soubrette ways. AT
any event amessage comes from Kansas
City that during his recent engage
ment there GoOdwlns English valet at
tempted to make away with $1,000 worth
Of jewelry belonging to the comedian,
but was captured in time and Nat had
to undergo the painful task Of causing
the arrest Of his employe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
Mime. Duse, Is la Citta Morte.'

Mime. Duse, Is LA Citta Morte."
Thomas ]. Mcguire, the New York
theatrical manager. has had his tongue
cut out on account of cancer caused
by excessive smoking. He consumed
from twenty-five TO thirty strong cigars
a day. Mcguire is a Californian, son
Of James Mcguire, and nephew Of
Thomas Mcguire, famous on the coast
In early days as theatrical manager.
Annie Russell is to appear next sea-
son In a Pinero play, She will create
the title role In Lefty" which until re-
Gently had a successful run In London
and was only withdrawn owing to con
tracts which called for another produc-
ton 1t Is claimed by those who have
seen the London play that the part was
admirably suited TO Miss Russell. and II
will mark her first experience in a Pin
ero drama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

"liave changed Maude Adams
dates from next year 10 this. Re-
serve for her May -, 20 and ~"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-12
APHORiSMS.

Philosophy is nothing but discretion.
John Selden.
All imposture weakens confidence and
chills Observation-Disclosures
The only wealth which will not de-
cay is knowledge.-Langford.
Trouble teaches men how much there
is in manhood.-Henry Ward Beecher.
Your real influence is measured by
your treatment of yourself.-A. Bron-
son Alcott.
Human judgment is finite, and il
ought always TO be charitable.-Wil-
liam Winter.
Kindness in us is the honey that
blunts the sting of unkindness in an
other.-Landor.
Politeness is a sort OF guard which
covers the rough edges of our charae-
ter and prevents their wounding others.
-Joubert.
The constant duty of every man to
his fellows is 10 ascertain his own pow
ers and special gifts and to strengthen
them for the help Of others.--Ruskin.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-12
NEW YORK PHYSICIANS

Are giving three months service
free, tmedicine excepted.) They come
to Reno with the very best profession
al and commercial references from
cities where they have offices. They
have established permanent offices in
Reno and extend this free invitation to
become rapidly acquainted with the
sick and suffering of Nevada, and to
demonstrate their ability to handle
chronic, special and private diseases.
They have already placed many prom
inent people under treatment. and they
invite you to consult them free.
Men who are suffering from specific
blood poisoning, yaricocele, hydrocele.
structure, weakened vitality, bladder
and kidney complications and other
chronic conditions that men suffer from.
Women who are afflicted with chron-
ie female troubles, bladder troubles
headaches, haekaches, nervousness and
all those TROUBLES. that women suffer
with.
Children suffering from chorea OF
st. Nitus dance. eczema of head and
body, stammering or suffering. after
effects of scarlet fever, measles. etc.
call on New YORK Physicians.
We examine You and charge you
nothing for your examination.
Whisky, morphine and all drug adj.
dictions cured TO stay cured in three
days.
If you want testimonials ask for them
we have 5000 scattered over the east
many of whom have been cured after
they had been told there was no hope
4 for them.
Remember three months treatment
/ free medicines excoptedD to all who cal
T in the next few days.
f Diseases of men given a special ana
up-to-date treatment that cures in eacI
and every case.
Diseases of women treated by the lat
est new methods without operation.
If you are sick, suffering and afflicted
men. women and children, give the New
York Physicians and Surgeons call.
{ If you cannot call write for symptom
blank. Home treatment cures.
New York Physicians & Surgeons
corner Fourth and Virginia streets
/ Reno, Nevada.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-12
iREL.AND'S ANIMALS.
Species of Frogs and Tosds Are
Found In the Green Isle.


Ii Is not correct to say that there are
no frogs or toads in Ireland, though II
is very remarkable that the common
toad is not found there. The natterjack
toad is a native of Kerry, though IL
does not appear TO be found elsewhere.
1t is an example of the mania which
some people have for meddling with
nature that DR.. Gulthers in 1899 took
the trouble to procure frogs spawn
from England. since which time they
have multiplied in Ireland. But the
common lizard is found in many parts
of the island. The slowworm is not.
Though the common toad and till re-
cent times the frog were not found III
Ireland. ii is worth remembering that
the English reptiles and batrachians
are very local in their distribution. The
natterjacll toad is only foundin certain
counties The edible frog was formerly
only found in Foulmire Fen, In Cam
brldgeshire. and the sand lizard is most
capricious in the choice of home. The
beautiful green lacerte" which Gil
bert White saw on the sunny banks
near Farnham are TO be found there
still. the males being of the green color,
and also near Bournemouth and in
Dorsetshire beyond Poole Harbor. Yet
there are many suitable places where
none are seen, and then they reappear
again ON some sandhills on the coast of
Lancashire, near Southport.
On the other hand, the absence of
many species in Ireland which are or
were commonly found in the larger is
land can only be explained on the sup
position that they never reached the
country Among these are the wildcat
the polecat and the weasel. Yet the
marten was always plentiful on the
other side of st. Georges channel, and
stoats abound in the west. Five of the
fourteen species of bat found in Eng
land have not been taken in Ireland,
neither is the common shrew found
there or the water shrew or the mole.
though the last is found in Anglesey.
Only six of the fifteen British rodents
are found in Ireland. and of these one,
the squirrel, was probably introduced.
Neither is the roe deer indigenous. In
support of the general theory that the
of the English fauna was
difficult in the earlier periods and sub
sequently checked altogether may be
cited the analogous instance of the Isle
of Man. There, as in Ireland, there are
no moles, no snakes and no toads.-
London Spectator.