davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

r. HE intimate attitude maintained
by Napoleon toward the French
l stage OF his time has been
shown IN O series Of articles IN
the Chicago Record-IIerald that pos
sesses singular interest Selections
from his letters and edicts, remarks
that Journal reveal Napoleon IN the
light of "a very astute and watchiul
theatrical manager. for indeed he was
no less, on grand scale, since ne
closely studied the French drama OF
his time and not infrequently dlctat'
ed as To theatrical matters, demanding
I'm these things, as he demanded IN All
Others. an unquestioning obedience
When H is recalled that the Coincide
Franchise Is even today working dhder
a constitution drawn up for II by Ma.
poleon during one OF the most critical
and trying periods Of his life--ln tacL
during his retreat from Moscow--i1 10
not to be wondered at that this mas
ter OF many things should also nave
turned his attention TO details ~ tne
stage. Al 81. Helena Napoleon II said
10 have recalled the plays and play
ers Of the period OF his activity lntl-
mately auizzically, sometimes fondly'
He gave minute and fascinating side.
lights on his dramatic llkings, ana
chatted in the unassuming vein OF an
old, seasoned and sagacious frequenter
of the foyer and the greenroom'
1t il from u recent All long-sup-
ressed volume Of Napoleon's letters
that many new lights are thrown on
his relations with the theater OF MS
time. Here he is shown as the auto
crat "rulng the theaters as he ruled
everything and everybody that came
within his horizOn--with a stern and
absolute hand-yet always with amaz-
ing persplcacity and an almost lncredi-
bic mastery Of detail
In a letter to General Savary, then
Qn 1879 minister OF police, Napoleon
writes with all the knowledge and de-
cision OF a critic and censor COM
blned, Of play called "LIntrigalte,"
which had dsplea "a him. IL confess"
says he, 81 could not help being
very much astonlshed by this play.
I do not refer to the plautudes ana
silly remarks which the author 30 con-
stanlly pours forth--all that was adj
dressed to the pit But had a right to
expect lnat lue IlllllrAfl VI pOliNv hN"AN
not have permitted the court to be han,
died In so dull and silly a fashion
And he adds, apparently with inereas-
/ ing displeasure.
"The author is said to be a well-dis-
posed person. In that case he Is a
proof OF the adagc that It IL better 10
have spiteful enemies than foolish
friends Never have people been al
lowed. IN any country, so to deprecate
the court, II II had not been for It's
ommsmess. and lack Of talent, the play
would have had a most mlschlevous eff
feet upon public opinion. What sur
prises me most of all Is that II should
/ be a man who is earning $4,000 francs
a year, IN your offices, who takes It into
his head 10 court popularity In this
fashion, Put a stop to the perform
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

doners are anxious 10 eea o.. 81,
lryllg FORMER comrode IN n nmggnIy
comedy after Identifying bos Wsoleth
many years with shakespsarso, 'oF 80
IN barren play Blss Terry Nh iolta
the part Of a mother whose opIv nA,e
Ter ~ rather a handful" ne ~ aush'
over here The piece was 6nlsSuyty say
rev days ago when Miss Terrys'e. ouly
was read TO her for the nrsl uno lait
sald that she ia delighted vith ~ y
reels confident Of making ers,,' uhi
cess IN the play which wlll bs n gg, PUG.
IN London al the beginning N Vuueea
next and, II successful. IN ,bc Itu,vaaty
states later on, However thJs t''tl
the extent Of Mr. Barrles prodno,n,,o.'
ness OF late Ideas must conc w Wv I'VE I've,
as freely as ever, for he has y s. u.ia
piece almost completed which Il ',, n, l.
most fantastic vein. Ii rs designSaI ns
peclally for children, and "a 10 Il" wv o, eA'
IN London as a Christmas entsts,,ot,esh
mentbut Mr.. Barrie thinks maj g y, 'aill-
ups may Ike a. Co.,. e'oNn-
Rudyard Klp'mr Man ,ybo NJ.
as dramatSed By Klpslev pS9,1" ~
Beerbohm Tree, has been done NV NV % lor
man and Is to be given IN Borl,n N a'g.
month CURTIS pp~,, RsAt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
STAGE NEWS OF LONDON
lnrn1u nnnnnrrl ulnnnIulrU nrn

theater-goers decided that the scheme
for a permanent home OF American
musical comedy In London had come to
Taught The leasing Of the theater to
Miss Nethersole confirms this belief.
Why the 'Pilsen" company, which had
been playing TO good business, was
recalled so suddenly may have been
explained on Its arrival IN the United
states, but II has remained more or
l,ss OF mystery here. Nothing can
be learned at the SALISBURY, either, rs
20 why the entire scheme fell through,
but II is assumed that some disagree
ment took place between George Mus
grove--who IL not IN London at pres
ent-and Henry W, Savage who repre-
scented the American end OF the enter
prise. SO another opportunity has been
missed to follow up an American music
al comedy success here. and meanwhile
the procession OF English musical come
dies en- route for the United States
shows no sign Of abating.
Olga Nethersole who has been play
ing "sapho" IN the provinces since the
opening OF the season, viii begin oper-
atIons at the SALISBURY with the long
promised new play by Mrs Craigie-
THE Flute OF Pan" For this produce
ton Miss Nethersole has engaged an
unusually strong company which in
cludes Herbert Warlng, who played
lago 10 Forbes Robertsons "Othello"
recently, Annie Hughes, who was the
original Country Mouse" In Arthur
Laws comedy and the veteran player
G. w. Somerset
II win be rather interesting 10 see n
"The Duke Of Kllllcrankie,' which John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

has been for a number Of years. II Is
feared that the end is only a few days
Of. His vitality has been marvellous,
but is now az It's last ebb OF late the
once famous entertainer has refused
an food and does not recognize his
nurse installing him frequently for
call boy
THE Barbarous Babes Being the
Memoirs Of Molly Is the title Of new
novel by the wife OF the author OF
Merely Mary Ann" which will be pub
llshed I'm the autumn by the firm OF
Brlmley Johnson. Mrs Zangwlll is no
stranger IN the literary world, and be-
fore her marriage this year achieved
success Bs a writer Of magazine stories
and articles, under her maiden name
OF Edith Ayrton
The translation Of Ivan the Terrible
was made for Richard Mansfield by
Nine. Sophie de Melssner, a daughter
OF Admiral Rodford L. $. a., and the
widow OF vladimir de Melssner OF the
Russian diplomatic service. She trans
lated from "a manuscript copy In Count
Alexis Tolst0i's own handwriting, Loan
ed her by the authors family, Every
setting furnished the actual spot where
the original stirring events Of the Rus-
sian historical tragedy took place
.,The Coronet OF the Duchess IN
, spite Of reports 10 the contrary Is not
TO be sent out on the road II is un-
dcrstood that Theodore kremer Is ne
| gotlating FOR the purchase Of the gor-
geous ducal robes and c0ronets used IN
tho production OF the clyde Fitch mis-
play and purposes 20 build a melodrama
| around them No offer has yet been
made gor the hat which the bold Ameri'
can girl let a. stranger buy for her IN
! London
The people of Helslngtors (Elsinore),
| Denmark, are highly agliated. Inc
tomb OF Hamlet. one Of the greatest
attractions IN the country to tourists,
Is doomed to destruction The new
railway to the North sea, according to
The route laid out for Il, will run
through the last resting place OF the
unhappy prince Of Denmark. The in
habitants are protesting noisily against
this dissertation
|
at was at the Casino that you won
The title, The Queen Of Comic Opera ?
said an interviewer to Lillian Russell.
Yes" was the reply and lot OF
other foolish titles, / never think OF
them that ] don't recall the remark Ia
| which / heard a small boy give utter
ance In Washington, I was billed there
as Lillian Russell, the diva, In IAN
American Beauty Geep observed
the small boy, The diver didn't know
IN American Beauty had a tank
Mrs Langtry Is said TO be much
wrought up over the forthcoming APP
pearance IN London OF Marie Tempest
In "The Freedom Of suzanne play
which Miss Tempests husband has
prepared for her use. Mrs. Langtry
claims that the piece Is identical with
Mrs. behring's Divorce IN which
the Jersey Lily was seen during her
last engagement IN Salt Lake. Miss
Tempest denies the similarity OF the
two plays and Invites Mrs. Langtry "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Favored by Both Parties.

Republicans and Democrats alike praise
FoleyS Honey ana Tar for coughs, colds
other remedy can compare with Il. II IA
safe and sure, +, r. slater merchant
III Main St.. Gloucester Mass, writes,
"Foleys Honey and Tar cured me OF a
very bad cough which | had Tor three
months though other remedies failed TO
benefit me. ] can highly recommend ID
for coughs and colds" +. ], I'M Drug
Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Card,

This is 10 certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money II Fo'
ley's Honey and Tar fails W cure your
cough or cold. II stops the cough ana
heals the lungs. Prevents Pneumonia ana
viii cure inciplent consumption. Contains
no opiates and is safest for chi dren ASK
for foleys Honey and Tar and INSIST uP.
on having II stops the cough and heas
the lungs. Il. ]. Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
THEATRE GOSSIP.

Forbes Robertson WIN begin his sec
0nd season IN America I'M Toronto. Jar.
y, presenting new play by Henry Y.
Esmond the title Of which has not yet
been made public.
]. l. g. Clarke has completed the
manuscript ~ his dramatic version Of
Gen. Lew WalIaoe's "a Prince OF In
dia," which Klaw & Erlanger will pro-
duce ON a magnificent scale,
Mrs Leslie Carter will not appear
IN any play this season and win rest
until next Autumn She has played all
most steadily for tho past u years and
Is IN need Of q holiday
\ few weeks ago IN Germany. "a
Midsummer Nights Dream was acted
out of doors IN "a thelter Of rock, hewn
out OF the summit of a mountain. with
only background Of dense forest and
a rim OF mountains above for scenery.
Mrs. Leslie Carter sailed for Europe
last Saturday. going direct TO Paris
20 procure costumes FOR the new play
IN which she win bc seen az the Belasc0
theater later m the season, following
David Warheld's engagement IN "The
Music Master
Mrs Murphy divorced wife OF former
Gov n Q. Murphy OF Arizona, once the
picturesque Arizona girl whom the cow
boys hailed as "Broncho Nell and
later "a prominent social figure, Is go-
Ing on the stage. She Is studying IN a
school OF drmati, art In Los Angeles.
Kylre Bellew is 20 have a chance at
the romantic drama again next year.
II having practically been decided by
his managers TO present him In the
character OF a noted courtier OF Louis
XlV's time. He win not be the sNash.
bnckling swordsman one expects IN q
drama OF the kind, but q suaye cour-
tier whose wit wins him through.
Charles Swick0rd's English transla.
ton and adaptation Of Hermann SUI
dermann's four-act drama, Fires OF
81 John, has been published IN attrac-
tive form This is one Of the strong
est plays IN Miss Nance O'Neils roper
tory. and II Is drama that reads quite
as we'll as It acts The volume has a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

frontsplece ylgnette Of Miss ONeil
from a sketch by l. y. Hazelton,
Clara Bloodgood Is taking an en-.
forced vacation In New York The
CLYDE Fitch "C0ronet Of Duchess
has proven such O pronounced fall
ure that IL has been permanently
withdrawn and Mrs BloodgoOd is left
without play, There seems "a strong
likelihood Of revlylng '"rhe Girl with
the Green Eyes" unless some other
dramatic medium be found fer her
George q. Tyler IA going TO meet Hall
Game the author OF "The Christian, ~
10 consult with him IN regard to the
dramatlzatIon Of THE Prodlgnl SON.
and after that he VIII go to London and
remain there until the close OF the en-
gagement OF Eleanor Robson ln Merely
Mary Ann" Miss Robson win return to
America next month to resume her
tour
Maurice Barrymore, the actor, rs said
TO be IN a dying condition at the sani-
tarlum IN Amltyyllle, l.. L. where he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
PULLMAN OBSERVATION CARS

are still being operated between Ogden
and Denver via Colorado Midland, All
the mountains In daylight. Diverse
route tickets cost no more, See that
ticket reads at least one way via Colo
RADIO Midland,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

begin her threatened legal proceedings.
Kindly Light" and God BE With
You TIL We Meet Again, the actor
meanwhile standing with bowed head
and being clearly deeply moved by
the tribute,
Miss Margaret AnglIn was 10 have
opened last week In New Haven Conn,
In her new play entitled THE Eternal
Feminine" but owing to nervous pros
tratlon brought on by too much re-
hearslng. she had TO postpone It til the
following week, A feature OF the play
VIII be It's incidental music written by
Prof. Parker OF Yale university
Gabrielle D'Annunzlo is writing a new
tragedy, called THE Ship for which
Baron Raimondo Franchett is cons.
posing the music. II viii be played
after Easter at the Scala, Milan The
scene Is laid In one Of the Islands
which afterward becomes a part Of
Venice and the time Is prior 10 the
| founding Of Venice The action Of tho
play Is said 10 be swift and intense.
! There are only four characters and the
principal part Is played by signora
/ Duse.
one Of the features Of the opening OF
| Miss Ada Rehan's season at New Ha-
! Ven the early part Of last week was the
premiere appearance OF Miss Foa II
/ Toilette, the daughter Of Wisconsin's
/ governor. Although Miss La Toilette
/ has only n small part In "The Tanning
| Of the ShreW she exhibited talent and,
according to the New Haven critics,
shows unusual promise The young
| woman's mother was present. Next
| week, when Miss Rehan plays In Wash
| ington, Gov la Toilette has promised
| to Visit the capital aud see his daugh-
ter as an actress,
\ Charles Cartwright, the noted Eng
1 lish actor who viii make his American
debut with Mrs. Fiske and the Man.
haitian company 40 the Manhattan the
alter, New York, I'm the new play by G..
NJ. S, Mcclellan that viii be produced
| after the months revival Of "Hedda
GableE" has arrived in New York Mr..
/ Cartwright has been prominently assoc
| ciated with the companies Of Sir Henry
| Irving and Beerbohm Tree, has starred
! throughout Great Britain, and has at
! times managed several London thea
tiers. He has acted In Australia, Afrl.
ca, Japan, China and other countries,
and is one Of the very few English
actors OF prominence whose work Is not
| known In this country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
NEW MAP OF UTAH
1904, SHOWING
LUCIN CUTOFF.

Can be had for 80 cents by all Deseret
New Subscribers, We pay postage
Price In Chicago one dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

REAL ESTATE MEN wanting deeds,
contracts, agreements or other legal
blanks. will ind tho latest forms at
the peseret News Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

There Is possibility that Blanche
Bates. whose engagement at st. Louis
IN "The Darling Of the Gods was on5
OF the sensations Of the theatrical
business Of that city, may go to Lon
don before the end Of the present sea-
son 10 be seen there In new piece
witch Mr.. Bclasco has already writ
ten for her. It was his intention orig
inally 10 save this piece for next sea-
son and present Miss Bates IN II at the
Belhsco theater New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

sir Henry Irving Is meeting with
extraordinarily enthusiastic receptions
ON his farewell tour through the Eng
llsh provinces. lie recently appear
ed at Swansea and after the per-
formance of The Bells, when he
came forward TO acknowledge the
applause, the audience rose and sang
with true Welsh enthusiasm Lead,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

II Is sincerely 10 be hoped for the sake
Of Miss Tempests future success thh'
her new play Is better dramatic We
hlcle than was Mrs, behring's d.
yQrce,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

II win be rather interesting to see n
"The Duke OF Kllllcrankie,' which John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Forbes Robertson WIN begin his sec
ond season IN America In Toronto Jan.
v presenting q new play by Henry v.
Esmond, the title OF which has not yet
been made public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
! JOHN T. DALY
Does Not Find His Path In New York
 Strswsd With Flowers.

John T. Daly, president of the Cen. tra1 Labor union, is reported to be experiencing hard knocks in New York. He left here week or two ago with T few buffers who have been in hard luck since they quit at the clock factory over a year ago. They antici- pated a rosy future in the big city where ones identity is lost in the im- mense population there. Some re mained behind to await developments and the word from their leader to fol. low him. MT Daly was to be foreman in the bufting department in big fac tory. He secured work. Luck was with him to that extent, but it IS said some of the others were not so for. tunate and their lot In New York is not bit better than it was here. Let. ters have been received from MT Daly telling his friends that the position hs fills is not what it was purported to. have been, and not what he expected by any means. The letters have been serious damper on the calculations of his friends here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
WANT TO KILL FOWLS.
Declare That People Jser and Laugh
 at Ancient Hebrew Custom.

New Haven, Nov 3O-Ameng the most unique of recent petitions pre- scented to the board of aldermen is that which is to be taken up for considera- ton Thursday night and In which near ly POO Jewish residents ask that spe- cial license be issued by the city to permit the slaughtering of fowls at B. Oak street, which is described as ill .the Jewish distTict..'
 It is set forth in the preamble that there are now between 800 and 600 fowls killed every week in Inat section of the city and that on each of the Jewish holidays between 1,5OO and 2,~ GOO fowls are slaughtered.
 The rules of the sect require that the slaughtering shall be done by the rabbi and according to the petition the fowls are now killed in the store or on the street. It is set forth that people now "stop and laugh and jeer at the custom of our people, bringing upon us shame and disgrace" Continuing. the petitioners assert that the "feathe CTS fly about, causing the air to be filled with ver1nin and disease" and that the blood spatters about and runs down the gutters.
 Tn conclusion the people declare that it is their intention to erect building at 32 Oak street where the fowls may be killed out of the range of the gaze of passersby. It Is proposed to so equip this building with modern plumbing and contrivances that there may be no odors or unhealthful fea@ lures.
 The license committee will take up the matter at special melting assign ed for Thursday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
LADIES NIGHT.
Waterbury Aeris Gave One of the old
 Time Dances.

The Waterbury aerie of Eagles gave, one of those old time dances last night with a dance of the new kind inter. Jected here and there. It was ladiesy night with the Eagles, and that isFtIre explanation for it's remarkable silc-s cess 1t was g o'clock when President Matthew J. Smith and his sister-in- law, Miss Rosella Begnai, began the grand march, followed by 125 couples. But dancing was not the main feature of the night There were refresh ments of q light nature, ice cream, tea and coffee. candies and sandwiches of various kinds Then there was & solo here and there or a recitation. by well known people. Before the grand march was started President Smith ex- tolled and explained the objects of the society, showing it to be one of the foremost if one of the youngest In the country. His remarks were well re- ceiyed and delivered. Following was the concert program:
 Brooklyn Trio.
 Richard Hogan. Buck and clog dancer Howell and Ryan .......t...... Duet John McAuliffe .......... Tenor solos Michael Curley ...........-.....
 Buck dancing on roller skates D. K. LawlOr ............. Recitation Mrs M. J. Magner .... Contralto solo Frank Keefe ............. Tenor solo Mrs Sadie Hollywood Rieley Recitation John Dunn ........ Tenor solo
 The committees comprised the fol- lowing: Floor committee, NJ. J. Smith. chairman; T. F. Murphy F. Casey, T. Grady, c. Helms, NJ Madden, J. Dill lon; reception committee, Worthy Past President George Taylor, Worthy President NJ. T. Smith, Worthy Vice President F. Frank Moran, Worthy Financial Secretary William NJ. Brown. Worthy Recording Secretary James ]. Monihan, Worthy Treasurer Thomas Hallinan, Worthy Chaplain D. H. Null cahy. Worthy Conductor Henry Walsh. Worthy Inside Guard NJ. T. Sullivan, Worthy Outside Guard Walter Fisher, Worthy Trustees M. O'Hearn, ]. Smith, E. Sherman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
LAWYERS ARE BUSY.
Many Suits Instituted Within the
 Past Few Days.

Attorneys Charles c. Root, Williaua E. Thoms and Judge Frederick NJ. Peasley are plaintiffs in a suit insti- tuted by them against the Milford Land and Cottage Co for $1,0O0 dam ages.
 They allege in their complaint. which was filed with Clerk Marsh Of the superior court this morning, that on April l, 1902, they entered into a contract with the defendant to rent d certain' number of rooms in the build ing on the southeast corner of Center and Leavenworth streets, and that one of the rooms was to be used as a vault. to be lighted by windows in the south side of the building.
 On August g they took possession of the rooms and the vault was lighted as agreed upon, and they sub-let the vault to the Waterbury Title Co. Now It develops, according to the complaint. that the defendant has building un- der way which partly obstructs the light to the vault, and this they claim IS violation or the contract. Be sides $1,OOO damages they ask for an injunction restraining the defendant from proceeding with the building, and another injunction to have them remove as much of the building as ob- structs the light to the vault. The matter is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in next month.
 Attorney F. l.. Wood has brought suit for Richard Fowler of Bethlehem against Sheriff Doherty. It seems the sner1n was given a claim against MT Fowler and failing to collect he ar- tached an automobile Mir Fowler claims the machine was not his and the sheriff had no right to seize 1t, and he also claims that the sheriff not only seized it. but took it for his own use and in fact did use it. He asks $1.00O damages.
 Angelo Nardazzi has brought suit against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co for $1,OO0 damages. Re IS represented by Attorney Bauby and alleges that while crossing South Main street, near Union street, on October 29, 1903, he was knocked down ana severely injured by trolley car.
 Sheriff Gillette was in Litchfeld county yesterday summoning jurors Tor the December term of the district court which opens next Tuesday. Criminal business will be ilisposed of before any civil business will be taken up. Those who are to serve on the jury are William Forbes and George K. Cowles, Woodbury; Charles ]. Bromberg and George H. Skiiton, Wa tertown; Leslie E. Blackmans and Birdsey B. Atwood, Thomaston: An drew s. Gaylord and Franklin E. Scott, Plymouth. Those who are to serve from New Haven county have not yet been drawn.