davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-21
MAR wIFD.


COLEMAN RUNYAN--At the
home of the brides parents, near
Mason City, Thursday evening,
Harry Coffman and Rosena Run
yam, Rev. ]. h. Woods, officiat-
ing. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Runyan,
who are amoung the highly re-
spected and progressive citizens
of the vicinity. The groom is
the oldest son of II. II. Coffman
and wife, pioneers OF that vicin.
ity. Harry is not only an indus
trious young farmer, but is we'll
equipped for good citizenship.
He is a graduate Of the Mason
City High School and afterwards
attenned college at Omaha for
year.
The wedding ceremony was
witnessed by a large number of
relatives. a fine supper was
served in which all participated.
The contracting parties were
the recipients of large number
of useful presents. They will
live on his fathers farm north of
Mason, his father and mother
having built in Mason where
they gill reside in the future.
The REPUBLICAN joins in ex-
tending CONGRATULATIONS.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-04-21

45-46
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

rnlnr1InnnIu
LeanderRiChardSOn'S Letter


conveying an entirely new tyne TO the
theater, IL this drama should not be
written II would be something OF A
pity, for the kindly II eccentric Jew
portrayed by Warfield Is as distinct
rnd vivid a character as Zip Van Win.
kle or Joshua Whltcomb, or any OF the
BEST pictures IN the galleries of our
most important actors, Warneld Is
moved to his decision, first by the ma
turai ana commendabe impulse TO Wild
en- the scope Of his art, and second bv
the conviction that the public Graves
variety and tires OF sameness. Tho
point is open to argument Joseph Jef-
lerson, Denman Thompson. the late
FRANK mayo, ana dozens OF other alc-
cesstul actors have held the public eve
ia single CONGRATULATIONS and have in
large measure lost the esteem III their
admirers when endervoring 10 subsfl.
tute new persOnatons. The same sit
uatlon may not apply to Warheld. first
because ne has not been long enough In
me starring field to become absolutely
luehuiled with his Hebrew role, and
second because he has the immense adj.
ynnlase OF appearing In plays In the
making OF which David Belasco has
hand. Belasco Is unmistakably The
greatest master Of stagecraft of hls
time, and he makes no failures. nut
~ the same II win be a misfortune N
Warheld's jew bids us goodbye in a
permanent sense,
Marcus r. Mayer, who came back last
Week from his annual trip TO Eurone
Drought with him the important an,
louncement that George Edwardes
would sell no more OF his London pro-
v wn,,i5 Tor use In this country. but
Moulu project them here under his own
management. Charles Frobman hos
heretofore presented those az The "a
wardes attractions MOI held under ~,
option by the Augustin DAILY estate
there Is no truth In the report OF n
rupture between Edwardea ana Frob.
man the latter retiring from The
com plnation solely because Mr., ma
Wardes thinks he can make more monov
py himself than under a partnerabiS
arrangement, The Three Little MaIdsh
venture IN the United States was not
ehurely satisfactory In hnancla,
sense, principally for the reason that
ene nlein>,rs OF the company who were
accustomed TO do exaotly "a thev
pleased when In England. carried thess
tactics 70 such an extent that orr oudi-
ehces never knew IN advance how many
members OF The original cast were 10 he
III the Dill, and thus lost interest I'm the
entertainment In England once a play
mas registered success It doesn't mat.
Ter VINO drops out Of II for night or n
month. During the long run OF Char
leys Aunt IN London, w. s. Penley.
VINO played the star part, was in the
naplt or taking occasional vacations
remaining away IN one instance fof n
period OF two months without I'm the
slightest degree checking the box one,
receipts. In this country such a state
OF things ~ entirely impossible. But per-
haps II MT. Edwardes himself IL on the
ground when he brings his productions
along hereafter, no will DO able to main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
THEATRE GOSSIP.


Nance O'Nell IL to be seen In New
| York next season under the manage
mont OF John 3. schueffel
"
The rebuilt Iroquols theater, Chicago,
as the Vaudeville
--------
Maud Jenries, who ~ leading lady
with Beerbohm Tree, Is to marry James
w Osborne, a member OF the same
company.
.,,SSiyuv e. '' ' naH SOU nls W." WY
,iiita,ts N tn' w Fiuii il,@,l AZ 10
',N'A 20 w u''Ne "e' i"' gN'N t'"' :"
u ''"' S'"'o"
rbo r,orr,ooo ~ .nno,r,oA ~, tto,ry
SILL, La - .'lilous'. ..D,, W tpi,.f
pri,' 1,'ivi MI ng iIe - SV.,is
tbi.5 ,1nat,,,,,,iaI ,'nt,,,o wy ''V '''''
'''''0 '''N'' ''''V'''''. ,-l'''e'
rtoro p,rr,,,,,ro so,, 90 Nto,,Io.
parrv,,io,a 'a,1 hro,hsr r,,,'1 a,,S
Jark Borry,nnre n,orrI,d ON furo 10 ~
pr,is po,Gt,, J.,,aIt.r.f hstr. -,
kin They vim spend their honeymoon
IN England.
Report comes from England that An
gustus Thomas win really make his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n EW YORK, July H. Several
IN months ago some person with
an elastic Imagination set In
circulation story TO the ef-
feet that there was war between Henry
w, Savage and George AIDE, and that
the latter would write no more plays for
Mr. Savage, The story was repeated
over and over again with various en-
bellishments principal among which
was the declaration that the dramatist
wasn't satisfied with the niggardly
royalties paid by the manager and that
he would sell his wares hereafter 10
other persons IA the amusement busl-
ness, Four or flve weeks back the
declaration was definitely and natly
made that Mr. AIDES newest comedy
had been disposed OF to Charles E'roh-
man and that at last the author would
begin TO receive pay commensurate
with the worth Of his writings II
now turns out that at the very time
this Frohman yarn was set anoet Mr..
Savage had The College Widow" the
latest Of the AIDE comedies, in his pos
session, 80 that ne was enabled TO en-
JOY quiet smile at the expense OF the
fotionist 80 mistakenly declaring that
the playwriteT and manager were out.
II may not be uninteresting TO note
az this time that there never has been
any trouble VI any sort between Mr.
Savage and Mr., AIDE, and that Mr. AIDE
has at no time felt the slightest dis
satisfaction with his treatment In
money matters or otherwise, at the
hands of the producer OF all his stage
works. The royalty story is quite too
absurd for words. a gentleman in a
position to know all about this matter
said TO me yesterday: Mr., Savage
had a contract with Mr.. AIDE to write
the libretto OF The ShO-Gun,' and Il
occurred to him that II he could induce
Gustav Luders 10 compose the score,
most felicitous combination would
De formed Luders consented 10 the
proposition, naming terms for his SER
vices which were somewhat In excess
OF those exacted by AIDE. Thereupon
Mr.. Savage had an interview with the
author, In the course OF which he volun-
tarily increased AIDES royalties TO a
point making them equal to the sums
10 be paid Ludors. Managers az a
general thing don't perform acts OF this
sort, and II isn't at all likely under
the circumstances that Mr.. AIDE Is
other than pleased with his nssocla.
tiOn."
During a conversation the other eve
ming. regarding his plans for the fu-
ture, David Warheld took occasion to
declare that he wouldn't impersonate
any more Hebrew characters on the
stage, excepting In the possible case
that a play should he written for him
BY Israel Zangwill and David Belaseo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

| c. Whitney as stage d,roetor -.
esecM opVrlllc comedy N which Nina
sVhuInan helhk Us TO Boz starred tnds,
ms management Mr. Freeman b,,
peeh III Europe most Vt the yumme'
put mas now returned t0 BiO3dwov b,
De IN readiness for reheaisun
Reference to reheusals h remind,
mat the town Is beginning TO wepe na
from It's lethargy Most of the ony,. uV
mcnts for the coming season hayo N
ready been made and the parts' bay,
been given out Within tbe povt ,ga's
every han i'm the city viii be filled MIN
actors aud actresses going tbUueS
their preliminary PAGES
David Belasco s spending hls brlo,
vacation period at Shelter Island h,
Il isn't possible that he can be RESTING
Belasco's energy Is unceasing and seep
less. He will return to town inside A
week to set the ball q rolling.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. HackeitiAIarv
Mannerlng) are on upon their animal
bunting trim To the Western mountains
The Hacketts are strenuous pursuer
OF outdoor sport and find both health
and recreation IN their summer occu.
pations, Both VIII have uew plays for
the coming fall and winter.
Again Marie Cahill has exercised her
woman's prerogative and changed her
mind Now that she Is finally under
contract with Low Fields her husband
and manager D, v Arthur viii send
out Nancy Brown With aonther ac.
tress I'm Miss Cahill's role, and win posl.
pone his new production uutl another
year These matters being settled. me
metropolis resumes Us accut0mel
tranquility
T.lANDER RICHARDSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

byterian church are completed large
organs viii be installed there also.
While some Of the teachers are or FOR
the summer, there are quite a number
ing land Office business, with SO pupils
old stand" one Of the most prominent
musical instructors IS apparently do
ing q land office business with 62 pupils
each week. and more a comm But
then he takes four ice cream sodas and
two cocoa-colas every day. 80 he man
ages 10 stand M under the load
The state band viii furnish the mu-
sc for Pioneer day at Liberty park,
and for the event Prof Petersen is pre-
pairing an attractive program The
bandmen are quite proud Of their new
uniforms.
The feature OF tomorrow afternoons
program by Iied's band az Liberty
park win be the Overture TO Rosamond
and the Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth
Mass. Mr. Held says that there is lit-
tie or no call for rag time" and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

tain discipline among his frivolous and
giddy feminine players
Ralph Stuart, an American actor or
quite considerable merit, who has
played several long engagements In
New York and other large cities Of the
United states Is now IN London with
a chance Of dlsposing of his play, by
Right of sword TO Lewis Waller The
piece i'm question was presented at the
American theater in New York. where
It was thought TO be rather too good
for audiences OF the popular price type.
Nevertheless IL had a run OF some dura-
ton and stuart took the manuscript
abroad with him with the idea that he
might possibly find an opportunity 20
appear In the chief role. He seems y
have abandoned that plan, however
and the chances are that Waller. who
has persIstenty but not very success
fully sought for new material OF de-
sirable character may present It by
himself.
The act on the New York Roof Car
den called Ned Wayburns Girls" is
now one Of the great hits Of the sum-
mer season, although at first Il was
only fairly successful. At that time
Wayburn endeaNOred 10 Introduce the
idea OF q lot Of colored boys and white
girls dancing and singing together, but
although the act was lively aud d.
yertlng the public wouldn't accept It.
Wayburn promptly took the hint with
drew the black youths and replaced
them with the white girls who are
not alone agile and graceful but comely
TO look upon. AS a result he has n
speciality almost II not quite as effective
as the Minstrel Misses act he intro
duced TO the metropolis q year ago.
Max Freeman has been engaged BY r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
W. S. GlLBFRT'S NOVEL BENEFIT

11nnnnnIlnnflnNn1ut1nnnnuvI
While, pleygoers here are waiting m.
patiently FOR the coming special mat,rec
M the Garrlck in which the great lights
OF the dramatic profession are 10 take
part.
AS Americans may possibly have
heard, the chief attraction at this
matinee viii be "A parody on Hamlet
written by MI Gilbert and called
"Rosencrantz ana Gulld'rstern. There.
In Mr. Gilbert himself Henry Arthur
Jones. Captain Robert Marshall, author
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
3uu nnnnnuunnu
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
7 ONDON, July 2.-Hcoth Cottage
hospital Is lucky in having W 8.
L. Gilbert for a friend For IT is
doubtful II anyone In London with
less personal influence than the author
OF "Pnafore" could have induced prae-
tlcally every British dramatist Of real
prominence TO appear at benefit per-
formance as MIR. Gilbert has done IN
behalf OF the Bushey institution. Mean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

the public Is asking for music of a
higher order each season.
on Tuesdays ana Thursdays, the or
gan recltals az the TABERNACLE VIII be
classical and icf the highest order. on
Saturday afternoons the programs Will
be populnr.' However, itmay be just
az well 90 state that popular does
not mean rag-time.' or music appeal
Ing 10 the heels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

Among the prominent foreign artists
to be- heard In New York in concert
next season Il NJ. Edouard de Reszke
who has just cnbled an acceptance TO
a contract. calling for 40 or more ap-
pearances IN America, beginning the
last OF October. or early IN November,
under the direction OF W. Il. Pendleton
and H. G., Snow, The famous basso
wiz be placed with the different clubs
and orohestras hls first booking being
with the Boston symphony Orchestra
In Boston, followed by a concert In
New York with Walter Damrosch and
the New York symphony Orchestra.
then with other artists IN single ton-
certs and short tours through the coun-
try a trip through the northwest and
California, returning through Texas
and the south. has already been ar
ranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

ayers OF the Bostonians have received
applications from Sc Boston girls VINO
wish TO secure positions Win TINS COM
pany for next season.
Henry W. Sayage's English Grand
Opera company viii make ita lirst trip
10 the Pacific coast next season. 80
much scenery will be carried that II VIII
be necessary to have II baggage cars
to transport IL,
"The Prince OF Pnsen" has met with
such a cordial reception AT the Shatles-
hurry Theater, London, that ~ run Is
continued for an indefinite period. me
advance sale in the libraries extends
into thousands Of pounds
Felix Weingartner, whose artistic
achievements are not confined 60 the
baton alone, has just published snort
biographical and critical study OF the
Swiss poet, Carl Spittele TINS ls NOT,
however. the great conductor hfst
venture in the literary field.
Robert Grau has secured great prize
ne says. I'm Nina David, nOVn IN san
Francisco as Mrs Frledhof. who can
sing away above Patti at her best(2A
She is a native Of Alabama, and the
wife of Professor Henry Q, Friedhon
OF Cincinnati.
Mrs Henry clay Barnabee has an
original method of securing and pre-
serving the signatures OF famous per-
pons. She has Il beautiful table cloth,
containing the signatures which she has
embroidered of notable lights IN the po-
lItical musical, dramatic, literary and
financial world.
Henry w sayage's English Grand
opera company viii greatly extend us
field next season, proceeding as FAR
west as San Francisco 70 Canada on
the north New orleans as the south
ernmost point, with New York as the
chief objective center In the cast. IN
all, some sixty-fve cities viii be visited
by this unique organization
slgnor Giuseppe CampanaH, whose
artistic performances ne a member OF
the Metropolitan Opera company have
placed him IN the front rank OF bari.
tones Of the day win not be with the
company next year Beginning In Oc-
tODcr he VIII De neulQ III concert WORK
with company OF his own, singing
principally in the east south and mid
die west.
Wagner's only comic opera, Die
Meistersinger" had It's one hundred
and nftieth performance at Dresden
last month II was at the same time
It's hundredth performance under Com
ductor Won Schuch, and Scheidemantel
sang the part Of Hans Sachs for the
seventy seventh time. The first per-
Torrance was given IN 1869.
one OF the important comic opera
productions 10 be seen during the COM
ing season viii be "a Venetian Ro-
nance" The cast includes Joseph c.
Niiron and Mabel Hlte. who, II VIII be
remembered. was the original Tele-
phone Girl. and who married a "rich
mans son" IN salt Lake. only 10 tire OF
him and get a divorce when his money
was gone,
II appears that Nine. Coslma Wag-
ner was wrong, after all, in assuring
nquirers that the original manuscript
! OF Wagners Rule Britannia" overture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

was in the archives Of villa Wahnfrled
az Bayreuth. Her document Is simply
first sketch OF that compositions ana
she liz now obliged 10 admit that the
recent discovery NJ Leicester, England,
has brought TO llght the real manu-
script, and not mere copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
MO SICIANS'
DIRECTORY.
EN- MA RAMSEY,
Dramatic sopranO.l

p,nu n Coreui Berlin) Archalnbaud
DAMN Correct Method Of tone produc'
tion and breathing Teacher Of Concert
0yptoTio and Operate Roles. Residence 20
West sixth North, Studio 1873 Constitution
Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

800 times at the Thalia theater, New
York Miss Walsh's first appearance In
II VIII be In Chicago IN December
Rose Eytnge left New York ON sun
day for Portland. Or, where she Will
remain for several months, II not In
definitely Miss Eytluge goes 70 Port
land In response 10 repeated invitations
from friends in that thriving and pic
turesque city, where she may open a
dramatic institution, She Is one OF the
very few actresses left of an admirable
school whose traditions unhARpily are
expiring. and the young idea dramatic
ally inclined In the city 0f her soiouu
should esteem Il privilege to sit at
her feet and learn the arts OF the stage.
Mirror
Laura Nelson Hall wen known IN
SAT- Lake, where she played lengthy
engagement at the Grand, IL now lead
ing woman Of the Vaughan Chaser
stock company She has thoroughly
proved her versatility by appearing IN
nearly a score OF different characters
since tho opening OF the stock season
at the Colonial theateI, but the part u
Cissy, the up-to-date New York girl,
which she win enact In the coming pro-
ductlon of what Happened to Jones"
VIII be decided departure from amy
role abe has yet portrayed Cissy Is
the adopted daughter of a puritanicnl
family whose youthful footsteps have
been faithfully guided along the
straight and narrow path, but who, In
the few years Of life az Vassar, has
learned more than the ordinary girl
does In a lifetime,
Ion Perdicarls. who with his stepson,
Mr. Narley has been prisoner among
the Moorish brigands, Is not unknown
on the American stage. II was by his
energy and under his direction that
Mr. and Mrs Daniel T3andmann, at the
head OF an English company, appeared
In New York, at the Standard theater
for a season IN the autumn Of 1879 This
was the first entirely English company
to visit the United states, and, besides
MIR. and MIS- Bandmann II included
Miss Bella Murdoch. Miss Ellnor Alex
en- Miss Nard Almayne. Miss Marguer-
I've Beunison, Gerald Eyre, Philip Beck,
Leonard $. Outram, Percy Lyndal,
Charles Lobbett, Wilmot Eyre and
Edward story Cotton. Several OF
those artists have now joined the great
majority. The opening was on Sept.
TO- 1879, with "Narclsse,' followed by
The Radical Cure" Later I'm the sea-
sun--On sept %" Hamlet was staged,
and I'm this, under the name OF Mr. To-
midas, Mr. Perdicaris played the Ghost,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

Mime. Johanna GadsM win make her
first American transc0ntinental tour
In concert and song recital this COM
ing season under the management u
Loudon G.. Charlton. Nine. Gadski
has hoped for a number OF years TO de-
vote one season to concert work, but
her operate engakemeuts have prevent
cd. This spring by reason Of what she
believed TO be a breach Of contract on
Mr. Conreids part, Nine. Gadsh cam
celled her association with the Metro
polltan Opera company, and refused
one brilliant offer from H. W. Savage
to sing l<undry In his English produc-
ton of Parsifal, IN order that nothing
might interfere with the plan for an
entire season Of concerts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

The London dailies are stu devotlng
much space to the doings of Fritz
Krelsler, the ylolinist, who comes here
next winter The Daily News discuss
es Kreisler and his art I'm the following
terms: 'Krcisler Is, perhaps, tho most
electric vlolnlst before the public. He
can play airy tribes with finish and
yivacity, Beethoven with breadth and
yiriity Bach with solemn detachment
Mendelssohn with right sweetness and
FIRE, and recently he gave us splen-
did performance OF the solo part In
Brahms violin concerto 10 Is seldom
that on artist can play music OF such
differing character. Joachim and Ysaye
have their limitations Kreisler, though
he possesses individuality OF tone and
style, Is the most impersonal OF violin
lists He seems 20 have no particular
sympathies, but Is sympathetic in gem
eTal'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

Henry w. Sayages English Grand
opera company viii make lta iirst Irip
10 the Pacific coast next season. 30
much scenery will be carried that 1t WI
be necessary to have u baggage cars
10 transport IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

The Saengerfest OF the Northwestern
Bund takes places this year In MllWau-
kee, beginning July % aud continuing
until July 80. Theodore Thomas VIII
lead the festival orchestra, and Eugene
Luening the reception chorus. The
mass choruses viii be under direction
OF Theodore Kelbe. The soloists VIII be
Nine. Schumann- tieink, Madame Fisk
Griffin, Arthur van Eweyk and Ellison
Won Hose. There win be rve con-
Certs
Josef Hoffman, ls now in London
where he is playing both with the or
chestra societies and in recltals AZ
Queens hall After the London season.
Holman goes on his regular vacation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

The finishing touches to the new
opera IN which Nine. Schumann- Heink
will be introduced to the lighter stage
the coming season have been added 10
that work, and the complete score and
libretto forwarded TO the prima donna
at her home In l3reslau, Germany
Manager Fred Whitney, who win in
troduce the great contral;o to this new
field Of endeayor is at present map
ping out a fine supporting cast and
the early Indications all point 10 the
company being one Of the artistic
achievements OF the next season. Nine
Schumann-llelnk IL expected to sail
the latter part Of this month for New
York to be on hand when the time
for active rehearsals comes around.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

Anton HekSing, The Dutch cellist,
Who comes TO this country next Novcm-
Der, played here about 10 years ago as
cello soloist OF Inc New York SYM
phony orchestra, when Andrew Car
ntgle was president Of that organiza-
tlon and Walter Damrosch It's conduc-
tor. At that time he left an impress
sion that still fingers in the minds Of
the many eastern musicians who heard
intense tone, with an astonishing TECH
nlque, and his playing Is full Of tenn
permanent His style is modern ana
more satisfying than that OF any cell
est who has played In Berlin IN many
years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

''The Prince of Pilsen' has met with
such cordial reception at the Shattes-
bury Theater, London, that ~ run Is
continued for an indefinite period. the
advance sale in the libraries extends
into thousands Of pounds