davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
New York, Nov. 6-There is only one
Julia Marlowe and, fortunate woman
that she is! she has no one to be jealous
Of, No one contests with her for honors
IN her own field They seem 10 know
that II would be futile, for she pos
sesses, in addition to her Intelligence, u
charm so potent, so inevitable, so com
pe.ling that II amounts almost TO hyp-
MOTTO power She sweeps every audi
cnce OF their feet and brings them to
hers, She is the matinee IDOL OF the
grownups, Even those of US who have
seen the folly OF idealizing, so back on
all the traditions and sweep aside all
our experience when we are within
reach Of the sorccress,
She plays all her parts as no one else
ever has or ever could play them. You
feel that, off the stage, she must be an
adorable creature. II ] were q man, |
should commit the browning folly of
failing In love with julia Marlowe ami
| letting IL make me so wretched that
| probably | could write q work Of genius
| As it Is, ! am happy ana commonplace,
Let be!
You should see her as Katherine, the
! Shrew, with Sothern as Petruchio
! When she came on the stage the
! opening night, the audience would mo-:
! let her speak for fully Ave minutes,
! while they welcomed her back 20
! Broadway. But the artist In her would
no. allow her to turn and smirk her
! thanks-we knew she was pleased by
| our enthusiasm-but she had rushed
! up 10 glare at her sister and she MAIN
! talncd her attitude and her glare during
| all that time. II was 50 like her 10
| know Just the thing 10 do, ana to do It,
And rest assured that with two such
| students as Mr. Sothern and Miss Mar
| lowe, the performance Of THE Tanning
| of the ShreN' was an original one.
! They gave II as the most eminent OF
| the Shakespeare critics rank it-as a
| farce, And being of the Elizabethan
| era as well, almost any liberty its expo
| neuts choose 10 take, must be allowed
them, II has always struck me as ao-
surd to see the so-callod refinement o.
! the present day Infused into plays writ
ten when meat was eaten with the fin
gers, when people ate sloppily, got
| drunk and rolled under the table as
| the usual finish TO the days work ana
! when the broadcast license existed I'm
! morals and conversations concerning
| them,
But Marlowe and sothcrn bark back
/ 10 the rough manners Of the period
! Peuuchio carries a raWhlde with him
during the ehure play ana uses IL Freely
/ ON servants ana Iackeys' hatherne
! ltnls around iht stage oFerlurnhS
/ chdlrs. throwing DOCKS ana even vase
. OF flowers at those VINO ohendi 81 ps
! HeI sister, shakes neg iather, stamps
| on IeUuchlos toes ana hna!y bites MS
] hand.
/ Yet with 1t aIi do you think julia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Irishman, and a newly arrived Swecie
giIl. The scenery is said 10 he effect
i've and the cast exceptionally good.
The Lyric has had a lively week with
It's Show Girls and their drilling. They
ended their engagement last night, ana
commencing this afternoon the man-
agement announce The Jolly Grass
Widows' in a variegated bill whose
FIRST part is entitled The Widow'T
wedding Night or The Matrimonial
Widow" Introducing Nile Jeanette
Guichard, queen Of burle7que.' This
will be followed by an ollo which VIII
include such acts as Symons & Burk-
hart I'm their funny game OF pool, Bush
& Gordon. the eccentric comedians;
Pinard & Walters. musical artists, and
Thompson g. Laurance, medlans who
can sing. The performance will con-
clude with a laughable burlesque' IN
PRODUCING Murray j, simmons ana
Chas. ]. Burkhart, the funny Hebrew
comedians; Miss May Yuir the ever
pleasing soubrette and chorus OF 80
singing and dancing girls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Rapids, Ia. who goes Co visit Japan and
Korea. Others well known In the pro-
ductlon are Agnes Cain Brown, Mary
Ten Brock and Thomas G, Leary a
big chorus and an enlarged orchestra
are also promised.
Nevada" the play that opens o four
days engagement at the New Grand
theater, IS very typical OF the phase Of
life which II portrays, life In a western
mining district. The company con-
tains MANY old tavorites and pleasing
specialtles will be introduced The
play In story resembles the old favor
lte "Mliss," which made a fortune Tor
the late Annie PiXleN and whue II Is
a thriller" II ~ well written without
being too boIs;crous. There IS a lynch-
ing scene that Is made almost real the
heart interest never flags and the COM
edy element Is strong and wholesome.
A bargain matinee will be given We'd
nesday
1.-THE Knobs Of Tennessee" opens
Thursday for three nights and o
Saturday matinee. It IS a love story Of
a Yong moonshiner and his southern
sweetheart. IT is enlIvered b" plenty
OF good wholesome comedy, furnished
by am old negro servant, a love sick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
CONFERENCE
PROCEEDINGS.

IF the seventy-sixth semi-annuaI con.
erence OF the Church Of Jesus Cbr,s,
Of Latter-day Saints, held In the Tob
rnacle Oct 6. and s. All the Sen.
mons are printed In full.
The dlscourses Of President Joseph r.
smith and other leading authorities gra
intensely interesting 4 splendid vor..
TO mail TO friends. The edition ia Inn,
ted. Send In your orders al once.
Post paid to any address Oh.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
s Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

To FL Paso and City of Mexico

on Nov. 10th and 18th the COLORA.
DO MIDLAND will sell round trip tick.
cts to El Paso for Si5.O5, tickets good IN l..
I'll Nov 25th with final extended limit
OF December 25th II desired. Al Fl
Paso round trip tickets to City OF Mex
leo will be on sale for S2S.OO Nov lg
the time to visit beautiful and antique
OLD MENICo at greatly reduced
rates,
START RIGHT by seeing that your
tickets read over the Midland Route
thus assuring you Of a pleasant and In.
teresting scenic trip, Excellent connec-
lions all the way Further particulars
and literature at ticket office n west
Second South. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11


N America IS coming at last Re-
n calling that such an institution
was the cherished dream Of
Booth Barrett, Mccullough. Koeno
Edwin Adams, Cushman, and Mary
Anderson. to say nothing Of the foreign
notablos who have visited us. one cam
not repress a sign that the realization
Of tho dream comes 80 late. But there
Is hope IN tho thought that such an in
stitutlon may produce another line Of
stars worthy to act In such a temple
OF art. The stawarts OF the stage have
Departed Il is true and few indeed there
are IN our ranks today worthy of be-
ing mentioned with them. but the
thought that a national theater Is to
come will light the electric spark In
thousands OF bosoms. and who knows
what flames OF genius may be kindled2
The plan as outlined by Mr.. Coured ir
the dispatches Is noble one aud every
lover OF ,Ga stage who wishes to see
the old glorious traditions restored,
viii follow future developments w,tn
the keenest interest
The death Of VIM. j. LeMoyne re-
cordeu IN the olspolthfs oaithS lhe
week. brings 10 mind un artist who
olteh appeared III Ndll LUKE NuA never
without edNlhs % aeeP iWp'as.lo"
Ne Moyhe was ore oil t.i' 'y" S-tt1N.
ils ayIoIs VINO pit,I"vu lUe ..u".7 w.
INC old schooi WIN 'uos' OF '"s new
ana was eQualS ~ nome lN IeN'Dit"'t
piouueuous Oh tue Ola gaya quo 3"
InoaerI society u'4iIl1 'le rs p'5, ~
HlelllpeIcu III 'r'1 l'"NI LOT 1"o "",'''e
CIeatiohs' ols L'lol il'' Ilelu '' ""'
ule re"IlaIh cue V'l,l, ~ S"'i' a. '''
EdIu III oalh'a ""u su"ll9 Dc III. ~
rare Coile,"1h az" an 14,""%UH
character actor one Oh lhr peal
N the play OF sweet lavender "a.Gin
haq long run ne 'lIeu Ii'VutNu.
win booth io'IeSt ana r olHleL d""
was holulsI ll "a Nd'.I' lU1'ts' WIZ
uilleer regiment u0'Hlh I"9 Nv" WIZ
mi, CO... -. ...,r
varied ana ouey week comm u',Ag
MoHua 1ne OoH'lI' sDvN' ~, w. l','
music uiuIl9S uplh' t"'t "'-Al p-'
gay ana WEDNESDAY Iue hy1se WI pe
CARR, ihuisody aI' ~. Il llu9J lel~'lH tne
uruay AFTERNOON aHq eNtui"N w. u'S 10
see tne savage P'"A"1l'oI1 "a I"e SHo
Gun
IN Ola hehlutNN mas entered we
Uncle lonH CaDlh cd'eSoly' una
plus talr 70 90 on forever O'lehaHy
Produced IN ~ raul IN Ie'-, mas
peeh oelore the pNoHe ever since Ihu
has never known d losing se'.oH. N9t
only IN Inc uhllel St"tes ana Cdlloa
mas the play pen kept Deloie we root
llghts' nut IN England ireland SCOT
lana dernany france ana AuS''a,.
the same suIeeas mas a.lehdel ~ Inc
the Pickanlnny brass band me race
horse features etc, ara al promised 10
be IN as Bood hands as ever
..,..-,. ,,,,.-r
since ne leIt SAT- LAKE w Iltoh LaoN-
aye mas peen VIGOROUSLY leneaISlis ms
own dranalllauoh Oh Les Mlseraples'
de VIII brlhs OUT thAL pay ~ the near
future ana allerWaId appear as tasm
W ne" version Oh OliVer IWlsL
answering an inquiry, the News
VII state that "non the ashes OF SIR
Henry irving We're placed IN Westmln-
ster Abbey, II was the first time that
an actor had been similarly honored Oy
England since Garrick was laid there
century ana a quarter ago But
n,ar1n r1S WAS tbSs distlnguio6cd ss M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Further
owing the universal OF he press"
This
muchdscued the
throughout the country who had
zee the play presentation vicinity. bad
newspapers painted
Mary Shaw Mrs Warren exclenuy Chyo
ierne who b,
Adoo
in
where boring tells
No
think
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.


west where he was so long and favor
ably known
Miss Mckay. sister OF Mrs. Slmms,
arrived from Scotland last week, and
VIII make her home IN the Bronx with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

made an immediate hit and played
many important parts, among them
roles in Brother Officers" THE I'm
foreseen" and Mrs. Danes Defense, "
IN the last mentioned Of which dramas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

formances in their theater. This sweep
ing decision will have a marked effect
upon a condition OF affairs that has long
bothered managers In the state OF
Pennsylvania,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

she did most toward establishing her
| position as one Of the best emotional
actresses I'm America.
II IL now obvious why Richard Mans
| neld studied Spanish so asslduously
| last winter. He used every means 10
familarl2e himself with Spanish SER
wants II did not take him long to ao-
qulIe complete facility IN the language,
for he has tho gift OF tongues and
speaks French. German, Italian, Rus
eian and Greek GA well AS he does Eng
llsh. IL now appears that ho was read
Ing the Spanish romance and history In
anticipation OF his production OF Don
Carlos" Mausneld'a feat OF learning a
language 60 master the sources of in
formation and inspiration IN producing
and acting play has a precedent In
Schiller himself who studied Spanish
before he wrote Don Carlos"
New York Is soon TO see an elaborate
revival OF Dickens famous play. "Oli-
yer Twist" az II Is now being acted
IN the Waldorf theatcr IN London by
BeerbOhm Tree. j. +, Proctor has OBJ
talned the American rights Of the new
Comyns Carr version OF the Dickens
story being used by Mr.. Tree and win
produce II on an elaborate scale at the
Fifth Avenue theater. ], y. Dodson
has been engaged for the role of Fagin.
In which Mr. Tree has scored a marked
success IN England Amelia Bingham
will play the role OF Nancy, which Con.
stance Collier portrays IN Mr. Trees
company. Negotiations are IN progress
with Edward Abingdon a well known
English actor, for the role OF Bin Sykes.
The decision of Justice Brown Of the
Pennsylvania supreme court last week,
n far-reaching one in It's effect upon
theatrcals. The decision was In an
action brought against Nixon and Zim-
hermann by man named Horney
who had been refused admission to on9
Of their Philadelphia theaters. Horney
sued to recover damages. In disposng
Of the appeal Justice Brown said that a
theater was not to be considered q pub
lie institution. That It was maintained
by private capital, and that under the
the management had the
legal right 20 refuse admission 10 any
persons that they thought might injure
their business by attending the per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Eat clean bread. Ask your grocer ,,,.
Royal Bread and see that the Cro,y,
Label Is on every loaf. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Margaret Anglin, who has just scored
a fresh success IN "zira" az the Prln-
cess theater, New York. does not come
from theatrical family Her father Is
the editor Of leading newspaper of
ST. John, n. B., and q member Of the
provincial parliament Miss Anglin's
first professional engagement was with
Charles Frohman, who placed her In the
Empire Theater Stock company, She
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

IN that place before he returns TO this
country
Bartet, one Of the greatest OF living
actresses, though she has played no.
where but ~ the Theater Francois IN
Paris, has received the decoration Of
the Legion OK Honor from the French
government. No actress, not even
Bernhard herself has ever before been
so distinguished. Had Bartet chosen
to wander up and down the world she
would have been as celebrated IS Bern
hardt or Duse or Reiane. As It Is, Paris
honors and cherishes her She IS NJ her
best. perhaps, as the sensitive, tortured
psychological peryerse women Of the
plays OF the new generation OF Partisan
dTamatlsts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Messenger boy No SIS. was first IN
line wednesday night for tickets for
peter Pam Monday night nj tho En-
pire, where It VIII first be seem he was
soon Joined by 80 or 60 more and Man
ager Shea, very generously supplied the
boys with hot coffee, sandwiches and
campstoos during the night, for they
were destined 10 spend II there In the
theater lobby In order 10 be ''hrst COM
ers' at the morning sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Columbia and Yale win be out IN
force election day 70 work for Jerome
Yale sends 10 men TO watch, and Column
bia, will furnish a goodly number Some
Of the latter students have chosen DIS
triots on the lower east side. They are
looking FOR fun and It's presumed they'll
get H. Feeling Is running high az pres
ent in politics and the coming Tues
day viii be a record day for New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Maj Burney, 10 we'll remembered IN
tho early 7O's at Fort Douglas, as Lieut..
Burney, and who has been stationed on
Governors Island for several years, Is
sometime seen by Salt Lakers, who AXE
the time 10 run over 10 the island In
New York harbor, The major Is always
glad 10 meet his Utah friends, and with
his wife. welcomes all visitors from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
EDISON DEAL IS CLOSED
New Company Has Been Chartered at
Last.


The recently reorganized Topeka Edison
company secured a charter Saturday af-
ternoon, this step marking the completion
of the deal for the purchase of the Edison
company by the Topeka City railway,
which has been practically assured for
some time.
The new company has a capital stock
of S1,250,000. divided into L, $50 shares.
The stockholders of the new concern and
the amount of stock they have taken fol-
lows: B. E. Sunny. Chicago. 1.250 shares !;
L. E. Myers, Chicago. 1880 shares: E. w.
Wilson, Pekin, H. 1000; George B. CaId-
well Chicago. /. $50; George H. Taylor, Chi
cago, 1.750: Frank G. Kelly, Albert NJ.
Patton, G. r. MaunseH and Albert H.
Priddy, all of Topeka, shares each; E.
A. Potter, Theo. P. Bailey and F. H. Fen
ton. trustees, Chicago. $3.50 shares.
The deal for the purchase of the Edison
plant by the city railway has been on foot
ever since the city railway abandoned its
power plant and commenced to take cleo
tricity from the Edison plant. The rail-
way people have been afraid some one
else would get hold of the plant and the
claim was made that A. n. Brady and c.
K Holiday were trying to block the deal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
STILL A SHORTAGE.
New York Unable to Keep Up With
Demand for School Houses.

New York, Aug. 21.-Although more
new school buildings and additions
have been constructed during this
summer than in any previous season,
there is serious apprehension among
members of the board of education
that when the schools of Great New
York are thrown open September II
an unprecedented number of children
are certain to seek admission in GER
tain sections of the city and cannot be
accommodated. In the five boroughs
there are now new buildings and ad-
ditions completed and under construc-
ton sufficient to provide sittings for
97160 pupils-S6,5 $50 in elementary
grades and 1850 in two new high
schools. Several of these buildings
will not be ready before the middle of
the winter. but there will be at least
so, 900 more sittings available at the
opening of the term this year than last.
AT the close of the first school week
last September the total registration in
the public schools was 568.232 pupils.
This was an increase of 3S.720 over
1903.
This year an extraordinary increase
in school population is looked for in
some sections of Brooklyn and in the
Bronx where many school buildings
started last spring on a small scale,
have been doubled in size. Despite
efforts to keep pace with the shifting
and increase of population it is feared
that thousands of children will be shut
out until more room can be supplied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
FULL OF VISITORS.
New York Hotels Are Crowded to
Their Capacity.

New York, Aug. 21.-A glance at
the hotel registers, thronged restau-
rants and cafes. streams of theater-
goers, and countless sightseeing We
hicles, show that there are more Wis
itors in New York at the present time
than at any corresponding period in
years. Nearly every one of the ninety
large hotels devoted to the accommo-
dation of transient visitors, in which
there is a total of more than $1,000
rooms, is filled to its capacity, and so
are the eighty apartment hotels for
the same class, where there are about
10000 rooms. It is estimated that in
these 40 caravansaries alone some-
thing like 100000 people have been
received in the last week, and the ex-
tent to which this kind of travel is
growing is indicated by the fact that
south of One Hundredth street about
5000 more rooms are being made
ready in hotels yet in course of con-
struction. Many of the hotel patrons
are foreigners, but the great majority
are Americans who have come to "see
New York"
All the railroad lines having termi-
nails in New York have been doing an
extraordinarily large business this
summer, and the officials say the vol
ume has been growing year after year.
When the homeward rush from sea-
shore, country and mountains begins,
about the first week in September,
they will all put extra trains in opera
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
THREATEN TO STRIKE.
1000 Push Cart PeddIers About to Go
Out in New York.

New York, Aug. PA strike of
1000 push cart peddlers hangs over
the East Side because only half the
number, all members of an organiza-
ton, can obtain licenses and the rest
are liable to arrest and fine when they
pursue their calling.
The peddIers say that they are dis
eliminated against by the police and
all the city authorities. According to
the officers of their association, they
have been trying for months to get
their status fixed but so far without
success. The trouble appears to hinge
on the fact that only certain number
of licenses can be issued and the ped
dlers claim at least 1900 storekeepers
in the crowded tenement districts have
licenses which should go to the street
vendors. As the latter supply perish
able foodstuffs to thousands of fam
lilies of the teRements, a strike in the
summer months would be a serious
matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21
One Man Lost $50 Eyes.

One of the freak propositions of the
storm last Friday was the loss of one
hundred and fifty eyes by one man.
r. H. Baker. the oDtician at 624 Kan
sas avenue, had a display case in front
of his business place field with glass
eyes. When the wind careened around
the corner of the First National bank
it caught the pile of empty piano boxes
in front of the W. F. Roehr music
house and sent them down the street
as though possessed. 1t was one of
these boxes that struck the street
show case and caused all the havoc
among the eyes. There were a thous-
and eyes in that case and when Mr..
Baker began to SCOOP them up and
count them he found that they were
not all there by at least one hundred
and fifty, and as they are worth So
apiece it is an easy matter to see that
the loss would amount to about $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21

for a homo and will shortly move from
his present location, 1882 Logan street
into this new property.
Mr. Tharp who recently came here
from Burlingame and has been living al
1909 Harrison street has bought the Brill
place at 1898 Harrison street and will
shortly move into the same.
Mrs. Charles Excl and children who
have been visiting Mr.. Ekels mother
and sister, Mrs. Excl. and Miss Glare
Excl of East Gordon street, have return
ed to their home in Atchison.
! The funeral of Charles Shorey who
was killed by railroad train near
Perry last Saturday was held at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Shorey, in Holman's addition, this
afternoon at two o'clock and the burial
was at Rochester cemetery. There were
several features about this case that
call for general sympathy and that de-
serve special mention The young man
was an only child of his parents. He
was a brakeman on the Rock Island
road and was sent back on the road to
flag an oncoming train. One report
saws he probably lay down and went to
sleep and SO met his death. And this is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-21

side Saturday. He is getting up an ex-
ira edition of his paper to advertise
their coming fair
G. T. Bouslog and family move today
from ITO West Gordon street to the K.
F. King cottage at LIS East Gordon
street.
Miss Bessie White arrived yesterday
from ST. Joseph to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Julia Joseph and her cousins. Messrs-
Fred and Abe Joseph.
The B. Y P. U. of the Baptist church
viii give a watermelon social Wednes-
day evening at the home of w. A.
Forbes on the Rochester road.
Mrs. H H Bair, who has been quite
i'll for the past few weeks at her home,
$40 Jackson street. is much improved
and is able to be up and around the
house.
w. T. Schaeffer of 316 West Gordon
street, suffered a stroke of paralysis
Saturday. This is the third stroke he
has. had and his condition is considered
very serious.
A. M. Baird has sold his property on
the southeast corner of Laurent and
jackson streets to c. A. Fernstrom for
s.. $50. Mr. Fernstrom bought the place