davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

Robson viii play Kate Hardcastle. and
the first performance will be given at
the New Amsterdam theater, New
York, April II.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell Is accompa-
MED on her American tour by her IS
year-old daughter, Miss Beatrice Stella
Campbell, strkingly, pretty and dis
tinguished looking English girl with
every indication of being replica OF
her beautiful mother In a few years
Miss Campbell It is said, has no Lean
ing whatever toward the stage.
Every year the drawing room OF
the stage approaches nearer to the
drawing room OF society,"" said Ellis
Jeffreys n few days ago, "The man
ners and the etiquette now seen In stage
drawing rooms are nearly as correct
as those you will find In the drawing
rooms OF the best people. Surely that
is a good sign II means the passing
of the rowdy and vulgar stage lady and
gentleman"
Katie Barry the diminutive co-star
of "Fantana," is TO be a star In her
own right in another season, The Shu-
borts, under whose management she
has played ever since coming TO this
country, signed a new contract for six
years with the little coincidence, and
under II she will remain In "Fantana"
next season, and the season after will
be starred In Il musical comedy written
by Robert Smith and Raymond Hub
bell, who are responsible for "Fanta-
ma"
Charles Frohman has secured from
Mrs. Wilcox and Luscombe Searelle
the sole rights for "Mizpah" for the
United States Canada and Great Brit
ain. The play win be put into re-
hearsal for its New York production
almost Immediately and It Is probable
that II will be produced almost stimuli
taneously In London, The contract
with Charles Frohman came as q small
valentine, being signed on Feb, H.
MIR. Charles Frohman announces that
he will transfer bodily the entire rep
resentatlOn OF "rhe Freedom of SUI
2anne," In which Marie Tempest has
been playing for months, from the Crit
erlon theater, London, TO the New York
Empire In April for a months run.
Then he will retransfer II TO the Crit
erion, Whether this piece, like some
kinds Of ale, Is improved by a sea vOy-
n Yivacious performer, and New York
WI be glad to see her
Ethel Barrymore is 10 play Tbsen The
first 10 10 be "a Dolls House. The
place and date are Chicago, April II.
Strangely enough, Miss Barrymore has
never seen "a Dolls House." and until
n few weeks ago,although familiar with
many Of the lbsen plays, she had never
read this one The role Of Nora has
been fayorite with such stars as
Nine, Duse, Nine. Rejane. Nine Sor-
ma, Mrs. Fiske and Janet Achurch The
portrayal OF the part by Miss Barry
more viii be carried out entirely along
her own lines. When Miss Barrymore
was In Hartford q few weeks ago she
received a letter from her brother LiO-
mel urging her to read "a Dolls
House feeling confident that Nora
would appeal 10 her strongly. That
afternoon she bought n copy Of the play
and was so taken with II that she at
once cabled 10 Charles lNrohman IN Lon
don for permission 20 play II. He gave
his consent and the star at once began
preparations for this, her very own pro-
duoton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

AZ the conclusion OF Lulu Glaser's
tour IN "a Madcap Princess" In May,
she win sail for Europe for an ex-
tended vacation, Most OF 1t will be
spent near Aosta, a romantic little city
In the northern part OF Italy, situated
az the foot Of the Alps.
The third Barrymore. Lionel, ia soon
20 appear here In "The Other Girl"
The comedy has been one OF the not
able hits OF the past two seasons and
Barrymore as the gentleman pugllst
does great character work.
Hereafter Miss Eleanor Robson win
appear each season I'm the revival OF
at least one standard play. The first
Of these revivas win be Goldsmith's
"She Stops to Conquer" In which Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

Robson will play Kate Hardcastle and
the first performance will be given at
the New Amsterdam theater New
York, April II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
THEATRE GOSSIP

Olga Nethersole will return to this
country next fall and will present new
play in addition to her former sue
cesses.
Langdon Mitchell Is at work on a
play for Henrietta Crosman which Is
scheduled for production next year. Mr..
Mitchell wrote Becky sharp" for Mrs.
Flske.
Nance O'Nelrs promise to return 20
New York will be fulfilled the week OF
Apri "a, when the tragedienne will be
the Easter attraction at the Grand
Opera House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
GREAT PICTURE SALE

For two weeks only we will sell any
framed Picture or Medallion from our
large stock at from l-S to LIZ Off the
regular price, The subjects are sc.
lect and the frames Of the latest de-
signs.
See out Window Display.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
HAGERMAN PASS

Is one Of the browning glorles OF tho
Rocky Mountains. The Colorado Mid
land Railway has issued magnificent
steel engraving twenty-slx by forty
inches, showing n view OF
this pass, II IL suitable for framing,
and viii be sent TO any address on re.
ceipt OF IS cents IN stamps. White G.
II. Speers, @. p. A., Denver. or l.. ",
Harding, Gen. Agt., Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

/ lhe week win be--lower floor 30 cents,
| balcony 81 cents, gallery 25 cents, while
The matinees Wednesday and Saturday
are given exclusively for ladies', no
gentlemen being admitted. Ii should be
known that Miss Fay does not claim
TO be a medium and IL I'm no sense n
spiritualst. Her entertainments con-
sist OF second sight and mind reading
mingled with sufficient fun 10 make an
evening OF pleasure. Miss Fay has for
years been quite the vogue I'm the east
and once she appeared before the Royal
Scientific Society OF London where she
set them 10 wondering who was the
greatest, Macaroni. Keller, Herman. or
Miss Fay. In Washington she was the
guest Of Miss Clara Barton president
OF the Red Cross Society. and IN Boston
the local 400 quite made her the rage.
Her performances differ from anything
hitherto seen, and more resemble what
may be called Hypnotic frances" or
'mesmerc dream visions" and anyone
who desires 10 test the lady may do 90
at the Grand Monday night when she
announces that she WIN read persons
thoughts, merely requesting them 10
think OF subject past present or fu-
ture. No wires or machinery are used,
Miss Pays gifts, requirements, or
whatever else they may be called, being
entirely mental,
Next Saturday evening. the latest
Conference date OF the week, win be
occupied at the Theater By the dra-
matte club Of the Agricultural College
Of Logan, Up to this time the News"
has not been furnished with the cast,
but viii give further details later,
Harry COrson Clarke ends his five
weeks stock season at the Grand to-
night and will then seek pastures new
In Denver where he and his company
have been assured good engagement
at the Curtis, Mr., Clarke has a host
Of friends In Salt Lake who wish him
well and who trust that another SEN
son will bring him back to us. His
final bill tonight is the laughabie mr.
Foster Of Chicago"
Briant s. Young has made up the
cast for his new play, "Reyeile and
Taps" TO be presented at the Theater,
April 10 and II. The full list Is as
follows
Mr.. Leigh Raymond NJ Booth
Harry Leigh ...,..,n.. Bert Margetts
Leslie Lincoln n,,,.,. Dean II. Daynes
LORD, Lincoln man ,t.'',W. Is. Dods
capt Hunt''''''''''''F Freeman Bassett
Gen Grant ",'..,.,,,',,." Lieut.. Young
KEY. Anthony MiddiedeW Anstey,.,
=. .,,,.".,',,,..,'.Jul Julian NJ Thomas
sergt Jones .,...,.,.'.',,. Fred Barnes
Corp Madison '..",'.r,C. W. Barnes
Mr.. Richards ,,,",,,,',, Nick Morgan
Henry Southwlck, later q Rebel cap
tain .,....,.',.'',..L.',.. Barnes
AsNNNl al ~. No..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
HALF RATES
To Eureka and Return, Sunday
April 2nd,

Via Salt Lake Route account match
football game between Salt Lake Rang
ers and Eureka Association football
teams. Train leaves Salt Lake CITY
I:4S a. m, returning arrives Self Lake
City $685. y, m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

Soldiers OF the north aud south VIII
be represented by the full strength OF
company " Of the National Guard, who
viii aid In the reproduction of several
beautiful and IMPRESSIVE scenes of the
late Civil war. The event viii be for
the benefit OF the local c. A. r., the
members OF which are working hard to
Insure big turnout.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
A FOOTBALL MATCH.
From an Old Print.
WHEN THE COCK CREW.
The cocks shrill clarion, or the echoine

The cock, shrill clarion, the echoing horn
No shall rouse them from their lowly bed
So wrote the poet but facts sometimes stranger
than fiction poetry will be in this tragic story
Of the little Princess Glendonge The princess mother
had been sadly troubled by the strange illness of her
daughter and watched with pathetic heplessness the
slow death approaching Each day the wisest of physi
clans from miles around had gathered consulted and
eventually pronounced it hopeless case The poor
father nigh distracted, offered high rewards
half his kingdom, for the successful doctor But all
IN vain and the time when the poor mother closed
her daughters eyes for the last long Sleep
NOUS funeral took place. and the costly casket
red to the royal tomb, where twas left alone Ere
the next morning had quite the hungry
wide awake. With his natural impatience he sblew
shri note his clarion and the princess
to her horror and fright that she buried alive She
screamed and tore her hair Her lungs filled with
stagnant air and she expelled it in shr call for help
The clarion note sounded again and again. the palace was
aroused and traced the sound of the screams All
ing to enter the seemingly haunted tomb the high priest
sent for and with his holy held before him
he entered fearfuy The enchanted casket forced
and he dropped the sacred in his surprise
see the princess alive, she whom but day agone
had placed there and sent her soul it's errand of love-
There great rejoicing the palace many weeks
and the cock treasured and held sacred until died
when it was placed in the royal tomb
Tenth Grade, Mildred c.. Ozias,
South High School 2016 Colfax Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
A VOICE FORM THE DEEP.

stood on the sands of western shore. The sun
was bidding farewell to earth and sank beneath the
waves 1t left behind trail Of red and gold The breeze
came up and with it there seemed to voice I
started and looked about There not far away lay giant
clam Surely, thought it could not have spoken.
continued the voice, 'Eand will tell you whence
came = The clam slowly opened its shell as it spoke
Around the edge rich purple band while the inner
side appeared to be mother-of pearl I from
OF waters where the purple seaweed floats and the
coral grows Would that were now lying in the quiet
depths OF that had been taught from my earliest
days that must never venture up into the shallow
waters, terrible fate awaiting should do So But
one day. overcome by curiosity, foated up into the
waters wa anove me- All what wonders awaited me. Over
all stretched beautiful blue sky while the shore
grew rich tropical foliage How foolish my breth
ren beneath But presently the sky grew dark great
wind came up, blowing hither and thither so that
unable to go below to my home taken many miles
away. was cast on this Shore Alas Shall I behold
my home no moref Have pity and throw back into
the With this the clam closed shell and spoke no
more gazed about confusedly. Had it been dream
However, there lay the and giant CLANS were NOT
native to this region Plying it anyway picked it and
walking over to part of the beach which knew sheved
OF into deep water, threw it out into the sea-
Tenth Grade, Ella Wilson
Central High School. 5000 Lyndale Avenue g
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
THE ONLY TOUCHDOWN.

N.
Our school and it's opposing football team had lined
up for play Peg fuback the alert. Indeed,
the entire aggregation seemed exceptionally eager to
begn for this game to decide the championship
the season The game started and played courage
ousy During the first half neither side had any
The second half began &c. L. A!' shouted the quar-
terback The center passed the ball. Forward burst
entire squad Loud shouts enthusiastically
the vast audience that filed the grandstand Peg the
fuback had the ball, tacking from left right he
rushed vigorously thru the line He freed himself from
his fellow players On he and in moment he
the first and only touchdown, the victory of the day.
to nothing in favor of our school,
Seventh Grade -Richard Olsena
Jackson School,. 1O7 Nineteenth Ayenne s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
! MINNESOTA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER /, 1905
MINNEAPOLIS,

it open; he also would open the door when he
wanted to go out. We had him until he was three
months old, when he away We looked all for
him but could find him nowhere He gone for about
six months and meanwhile moved away from old
home. One day kind neighbor riding the
He came to her and she took him home with her She
telephoned and the next Sunday papa and up
to him. The poor little fellow thin and looked
if he had been badly used He put his head my
and patted him and said Poor fellow where you
beenf0 he looked at me with his ptiful eyes which
seemed to say, stI have badly;
ran away The next day when went home thought
about him all day Tuesday received word that he
dead. I was sorry, but felt he better off.
B Seventh Grade, Chester Neumeier.
Douglas School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
$ "a SAD LITTLE WANDERER.

Glade, nickname, altho having no real meaning
was given terrier This little dog was given to
me July second by kind man, good friend Of ours
The terrier six weeks old and beautifully
marked. His face brown and white with black
spot his back He very smart FOR at months
Of age he would put his little head against heavy
ing door between diningroom and kitchen and push
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
A JUsT-A-MOMENT GIRL,

"Clara!'' called Mrs d., Eyes, mother, in
ment' but poor mother instead of waiting moment
had to wait fifteen times that long She called several
times but the last in earnest loud and provoked
CALL which could have been heard for blocks after which
Clara could be peepng around house and then fly
ing down the street she had been shot out of
for when her mother called in that of voice she
knew she meant what she said. Day after dayand week
after week, this continued, until day Mrs. D.
out her When Clara from her visit she found the
doors locked and her mother gone. She very much
greved this but after that her mother had
call her twice again. Gladys Lobdell,
B Seventh Grade, 920 Nineteenth st.
Garfield School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
A sCHooL-RooM SENSATION.

When I first started to school we made apples of
clay. I made apple that thought not worth
looking at and the teacher thought it good that
she took by the and led to the principals
Office. very frightened for thought going
to receive scoding but she only wanted to show it
to the principal She said it very good apple for
frst-roem boy. took it compliment and was
rather glad When came into the again everyone
looked at me if they never had me before
@ Seventh Grade, Edward Peterson,
Whittier School 1888 Garfield Avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
A CRoCKERY DEPARTURE.

The day was beautiful, the sun shone brightly. I
visiting my cousin Jennie who lived in the country
was sitting in the house reading when Jennie
quickly saying that she had discovered bed of clay in
place where she thought it would be pleasant to sit and
make dishes. agreed with her and both to the
spot. When reached the clay we both to
shaping out different kinds of dishes and setting
them in the sun to dry. We made dishes until dinner
time but after dinner when went for dishes
found them gone. We looked long time, when Jennie
called me- hastened to where she standing
saw Jennie's little sister Bessie. Bessie said she
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
PLAYING ON THE TRAIL.

1t was in a small village among the Rocky mountains
large coalbox. When had house all finished we
thought it looked NICE so told Clara that
mama to see it. just L turned to 20 for mama, I
stopped short for the other side the fence saw
eight Indians horseback, looking right at u.s. do
not remember how abandoned the coalbox, but did
In some way. ran into the house entered
could not find mama. went upstairs and downstairs,
but | could not find her. At last found her getting
potatoes for dinner. told her see the
Indians She did asked her, when we came out
the Indian said Bushu Bushu'' which meant, Chow
do you dos' and Clara--where she? She under
the porch looking thru crack the Indians. They
would not go away until had given them something to
eat After had given them they went and then
Clara out laughing After were sure that the
Indians not in sight went back to the eoalbox
and finished playing house. Mae Wetha
= Eighth Grade, 2305 Fifteenth Avenue s.
Adams School
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
THE COWS DID NOT COME.

One summer when was quite small girl, just about
years DID, I went out to SMALL country village to
spend the summer. AS riding along passed
meadow Some fenced in it and started to
clap my hands My cousin said that must not because
then the would jump the fence and buck
frightened and sat still looking at the COWS to see
if they would jump the fence, because had capped
Ny smallest brother whom we called mocking-bird Of
course had to mock and started to clap his hands,
too became frightened that crept under the seat
SO that could not me, and would buck my
brother if they came out ats ALL Ida Sandberg,
Sixth Grade, 9lS Twenty second Ave. 3.
Monroe School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
. a sWoRD PROM THE HEArHER.

Claymores are very scarce in this country They
the large wohanded swords Of the Scottish Hganders
In 1926, as the story handed down from father
son in our family, war was raging between England
and Scotland "and then is when the claymores were
used Ny great great great grandfather
the battlefield fighting for the king In this particular
battle the king was leading them, when his cayore
knocked from his hand; he on the ground and
picked it up, but as he mounting his horse sword
was passed thru his heart and my ancestor caught him
the king to place where he could shielded and then
he went back pick up the sword that the king had
on the battlefield The two great armies swayed back
and forth until at last the Scottish army fell back and
to this day my grandfather has the claymore that
picked up in that battle. Fred Lorenz
A Seventh Grade, 1925 Ninth Ave. S.
Madison School, -. ~ '@SZ
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
A CHILLING EXPERIENCE.

My father, another boy and were in Boston a short
time ago My father called to Cambridge and my
chum decided go down the seashore and gather
clans and incidentally, do a little exploring. We
started early the morning and went two or three miles
was shallow and whe it to knees could
plenty Of cams We did not lose any time getting
to work and by had both of our sacks full.
tIsnt it about time for unchs asked my companion.
"I' float away pretty soon, I'm hollow There's
q fine place to eat dinner, - said as espied
huge rock rising four five feet out Of water So
waded to it and disposed Of lunch. 'sOhl
look at this carneian, = said my friend, picking up
small stone. 'tLet's find more,'' and he mmedi
aey suited the action to the word We looked for about
three hours when happened to drop stone into
the water and looking down saw that the water
for few inches We sat there until about eight cock
before went down and waded to shore and
home wet dirty and cramped from long stay the
wet rocks. My father had not come home yet and we
crawled into bed vowing the next time would not be
caught by the tide again after clammy experience
A Seventh Grade, Donald Moorhead,
Horace Mann School. 3109 Park Avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
found whole set of dishes But looking at them dis
covered that they the clay dishes had been
ing. Helen Remick,
A~Fifth Grade, SOL Sixth Street s.
Washington School.
A STUDY OF EXPREssIoNs.

The oclass" entered the room the first morning Of
the new fall term and, after casting frightened glances
at the teacher took far distant
of knowledge possible tWelln thought the differ
ent members of the class sshe surely will notice
me, there are SO many Of u.s." So they complacently
settled their elbows their hands upon
looked smingy about at their neighbors On the fol-
lowing morning the thirtytwo members of the class
crept stealthy in and sank into their How
less and unhappy they looked the bright merry smiles
gone, replaced by varying expressions There
the lazy boy who studied and had don t care'
look written his face in glarng letters There
the girl who liked social events and had
her books and with worried look, vainy besought
her neighbors for help Over there the sudious
with the earnest countenance while beside
the bright girl with laughing eyes that challenged all
the hard questions Of the lesson But back the room
sat another girl who when called upon pondering
heavily and with the vain wish that the heavens would
open and send down ray of knowledge into her stupid
head, but who at the last moment thought:
I'm only part of Gods great plan,
But 1 II do the very best I can. II
Eleventh Grade, Clara Shepley
South High School. 2607 Chicago Avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01

which, in turn, reminds me of a lit
tie incident that happened not very
long ago. One evening I was sit
ting alone on the porch and had
fallen into a sort of reverie when
| was awakened by the clang of
bell, It sounded so like a bell on a
fire engine that I thought there
must be fire in the vicinity and I
determined to go to it. And follow
the bell I did. Around corners and
across streets as fast as I could run,
tried to follow. I ran for several
blocks before I caught up to what
I thought was a fine engine and
what proved to be cart pulled by
two small boys and another sitting
in the cart ringing a large bell and
playing at fire. looked sheepishly
over my shoulder to see if anybody
was looking and went home another
way. Albert Swanson,
728 Fifth Street S.
A Eighth Grade,
Washington School. ;
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
TILE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

another step for had almost reached the top Just
she spoke the shrub to which holding gave way
and rolled down the cliff little faster than pleas
ant When I reached the bottom my and face
badly scratched and dress torn from top to bot
tom Ny arms were scratched badly that my cousin
was obliged to all the way back. She scolded all
the way camp and when reached there fully
cided not to try to Chamber up the cliffs again.
B Seventh Grade, Minnie Jaqua,
Whittier School 21 E. Twenty sixth Street.
A KNOWING COB.
Clapper is old black horse. He always wants his
own way One day asked papa to put the saddle on
him rode little way, and then he began to very
FAST tried to make him slow up, but could not and
very frightened, he kept Finally he stopped at
one OF our neghbor where he used to going. Ny
friend was standing in the doorway when rush
ing up fell off and she rode Capper home for An
other time was out driving with my aunt and could
not turn him into the road that led to
insisted upon following horse going in the opposite d
rectlon Soon we came to farmhouse when happened
to think that to buy chickens there. After
we were started again in the right direction my aunt
turned to me and said, II believe Capper heard your
mother she wanted the Chickens and he would
home without them.'' -Leona Jensen
A Fifth Grade 24O1 Chicago Avenue
Garfield
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
A FALSE ALARM,

The letters 'cIa0 remind me of I
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-01
In London Town.

In London Town.
It is said that the number of people who die inside
the city limits of London every year would fill ceme-
terry of twenty three acres
There is platinum famine, and industry demands
loudly the discovery of deposits Of the precious metal