davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
NEWS OF THE LONDON STAGE

This discussion in three acts" ne NJ.
shaw calls IL opens in the library at
lazy brltomart Undershafts house in
Nlitoh Crescent. after which the action
~ transferred to the West Ham shell
Ter OF the Salvation Army. The be-
SHINING OF the third act is also laid in
Lady Understands library, while Nlr
second half passes among the high
explosive sheds at the arsenal of
Messr Underhaft and Lazarus. near
.ne model town Of Perivale. st. An
drews." BY the way, the present shaw
season at the Court has drawn son,e
distinguished auditors. The king him
elt saw John Bulls Other Island.
while recent audience at the plav-
house IN Sloane Square numbered both
the Duke and Duchess of Connaught
and the prime minister
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

s-,-,, s A. 4t.,., tI,.,tor
h| 'V"N'I"h u "
IN New YORK continues TO De Ihe
leading topic Of discussion In
aro,,,tto ,,,,,sic ana snciaI circles
IN lnc e'S" i'oN 'a'B' il''' H"'''
and society with big S-Will NIL i'm the
patronage ms well as the conduct OF
~. So. 80 .,,,,,.o,,,,,,s 10 a..
s''' JIG" P''
lusuated m an interview IN 'h' pl9NN-
attic Mirror held with Mr. Conried
That gentleman said.
orr. III, A.. .,.., .... .,,,..,,.,, ,rho
i"' IVY
pans are not drawn, pul lhey are TO ne
for a building 30 small that whisper
may bo hon I'd I'm il and 81, large that II
49,. Ct. go, a., rt,,..
may 'oH'o'n great auu'eie'' mere
are TO be thirty boxes in horseshoe.
bought IN perpetuity By thirty persons.
There are To De 60 seats at ~ cents for
students There are to be- subscrlp.
tlons at so for an entire series Of plays.
The first season is TO be of ten plays IN
30 weeks. # Is to be called the National
Theater because II Is 10 be q national
educator. like the Coincide Franchise.
In France and Germany the theater,
like the school and the church. IL to ed
ucate. The theater amuses while It
educates. Here theater really nation
nj. paid for by the government. IL i'm
possible IN my lectures about the Ma
tonal Tbeater [ asked for 30 subscrib
ers. At a Unitarian church. where
spoke at the invitation Of Mrs. Boas, 80
women offered their suhscriptions |
had no difficulty about money. But the
subscribers were To bc 30 box holders,
ard | wanted them 10 like one another.
] didn't want Mrs II. 10 say 10 me.
"Alrs. Y IL not of my set, and my place
Il not to be near hers" A committee
is to be appointed as coon as tte Metro
politan Opera house'e stockholders all
return 10 the city. This COMMITTEES is
10 select the 30 persons that are to pay,
each one tldO. 600 to be buxholders IN
perpetuity."
Mr. Conned was asked
What right have you 10 call this the
National 'rheater. since you neither
have nor expect to have any govern
ment subsidy or endowment"
II would have preferred to Cun Il
simply THE Theater" he answered
had that been possible IN English as in
Latin However, It win be- a national
theater In the artistic meaning Of the
word We used the tern because 1t is
the cant phrase By which the public
has long been accustomed to sneak of
such n project There win probably be
other theaters similarly founded and
endowed IN other great cities-in Chica-
go, Philadelphia, Boston and San Fran
cisco. for example. ! happen to know
that not many years since something Of
this nature was attempted in Boston
on a much lHrgpr scale that the ures.
ent Castle Square organization. The
government could not endow a theater
IN New York because II would be too
marked y benefit 10 one locality at the
expense Of the country at large. In for
eign countries where there are one or
two recognized centres the situation Ia
entirely altered. Undoubtedly other
municipalities win follow in our foot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

/ ia ul,y bls part with YOUR regular
| ecmrany actlpq ia stlppotte ."
| "Moet empbattclly. no. The word
STAR * pot I'm my vocabulary.'
| "Then Won ain not run the risk Of
! heng up9ble tn ohtaiu the services OF
| tho Freator oriistg?'
NM ~ ali Tn Tho Grsi place ac-
, tc,s ANA artreasas appreciate the adj
| ,ontaeo of beinp permanently located
In New yoyk IN the second place our
prestipn win he So enormous tnat the
| hest nrtists viii be- only too eager for
rlaces i'm The COMPANY. IN the third
,I,ra o,r resources will permit us 20
nav whatever salary mans genuine
rrttst,c ,y,,th has n right to demand,
W. Cn,,rot bovo an the prominent
American ntavsrs any more than the
;rhs,ter franc.,is has ain the illustrious
,rtista ir paris M Franco put Vo
NAL bavo tho hc.t naonie ana nroa,tce
an" hest nlavs a tbe,ter scaling aho,,t
ranco tn tha iegitin,at, enternrises ~
individral ,,,ar,gerg
'oGh IN ,,o,, ,,i,,o ans, ,,r, fo,.o,,o 90 ,bo
Won, ~ ,,nericor So" ,Ist,,r,ghtsS, ''N
NO u,,t II A,na,ic,n ,,riters o.n
,ro,,,.o Jrn,,,.. az, ,,o',. ~. ~.
sn,,o go.a,,,n at,,i,nrs ,yo y,,u oorn.,i,,.
tff IA, kAaatt
M, ~, tt,,,,,i ,ta NJ
,, i,,S '',', 800 NV NJ
n,,'r,s, tr,n,,i,.,,, ,r,,s.. ~ A. tbnir
-, - 49,. ,,',,i w. ~
.i,''t ,tn',o >, ti' . .,'.
.iu,,"' e'.1,vt .e@uy ,eSuos ~ Wy
an "utnor Coulo llol aLord 70 stli
$50 pl'' l'i t'o oE'l''eS Nv Nuulu
uu, .'i, ~" a ~" ps' lo,naIlces, INV
""uiu l'''s nhrtt wy MIlte.s III lheH
1919. a- WV" ''' "uePe"ue'' NAM
SRI .,,r,
h.,5 mr'e ~ .o use Ia c9sshIs the
y, ,usS ult.l We Ee. 70 It, neSe COM
'',oHS Nhivh seem 50 lorlhluaple 10
AInetlcehs VII. ADJUST themselves mere
as hpFoud' pay "hlch had been
pioauced III thr Nallohal theater would
DE- JUST SO ihuch inc moro Vaiiable 70
tnc puHiae manager ana 10 the au-
tnor lur having received the stamp OF
approval
one OF the surprises OF the season
WIS tne production OF The Sho Gun,
OF Whlch SAT- Lake was only AFFORDED
passing glimpse last saturday AFTER
so., ,,hilb ",',d l' "i'H tsS " t,te
for -, ,,,ast, ~, ''.,S pipF go ti t.ano
nis, e', a.. e., " ~" ~ ~. o"ii + ~ "
,ht, 80, ~ VIZ ,'. ~ ~
d,tr,ne ,,,,,e,.., sot,,,r,,, t,,is'r',i,
and Leforc he onoa,o,nent 10 n,,er t ~,
viii srerd es,.or,l yreol.s t,ara lin ,i,o
orpa nization
sss
Tint Lsaut,g,,i sto,.,, ryybo,, t,nigbt-
hood vna in FIower = oytrinalv drama
flzed for rulia Mnrlouys M nov ,iavaa
onIv NV Miss Poseli. Knott Vim Inc
soan al tho Thoater nIondav and Tuas-
day This vnung lad, Ia .eaid to no nne
of the most charming ana talented ~
present dav actresses and ali remarks
are that She ms been surrounded With
an entirely capable companv, Miss
Knott herself has played Tho leading
part in paul Kauvar," but she has al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

aohed to act the professor, but the
comedy wasn't big enough for the
stage OF my Lyceum: so | sent IL 10
John Hare, telling him II was a good
thing for his Garrick. Hare returned
u with the message that he WAC an
old man ana his time was too short
TO decipher such manuscript as that.
Then sent II TO r.. s. Willard, who put
II To the good"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

90 ~. -,
star al inc heau OF heI onn So'ul's' -
49, 'a"t w. ,,ie.S .,,,rcsss In Neyy
Yo w. an uN'I'''''''u
iO'N'
,,e.. s,- ,taa,,,,,n rror, tina
T. NIL.gu Su.Io .'' ''hi@h It,bn P,rr,.
n,va' ~ N1iiu.s' sa,snr ia baiHq
,r',i pi',9 eu ''r, -,.,i,o,. IN fondo1
pIuduIeu as a guy am disv' a. s',tar
Wn" rolpes i,gVet,'u,' ~ Mia roie
'''i "u'" uue h'..o.. :" wy
d, an u ir,ins ,yhcn he
, '"il =" :" Nj tl,'n's NAN. MAY
.,iTs y, ,, ho ondon
ei,.,S,. ~. ", ale in ma gront
rans ng 49,, ,ttln s,,,,,ion,i artresses
-
.rbo t,tas, ,,o,,., tr,,, tho east chroni.
clss ,hS , saNon Nv" L,s'ster tbis season for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER a5 1905

meant. II appears that the play is for
Mr., John Hare, who win produce 1t In
London The piece, though containing
q political element, is not entirely pollt-
lNnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25


King Edwards birthday was observ-
ed 1T Cornell by an address 10 the stu
dent body by Il. ;. Willard, the Eng
lish actor. After paying a glowing
tribute to his sovereign which was
cheered by English and Australian stu
dents. Willard said the theater has been
IN a bad state because il has been too
lightly considered by the public. He
advocated the hooting OF yugarity and
the portrayal OF vice which he said.
is too often encouraged because 1t Is
passed off with smile and some
times Is even applauded. Too much
seriousness. he said. was also bad for
The theater.
Barrie sent his maiden effort In
playWritlng 10 me-" said Sir Henry
Irving during his last visit to America.
1T was The Professors Love story
IN very bad handwriting, and II
hadn't known the author | wouldn't
have worked my way through it,
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
Credit To Physicians.
Of school.

r. Apply physicians, not to be outdone by Others
4 Aof their fellow citizens are claiming for them
selves some of the credit for the results of the re-
cent elections. American Medicine declares that
the election illustrated he physician as an independ-
ent voter of force and worth in the community.
This medical journal believes that the doctors of
Ohio contributed largely to the defeat of Governor
Herrick who, in many ways is a most estimable
gentleman-found in improper company. 1t ap-
pears that Governor Herrck aroused the wrath Of
the physicians Of the state by removing the head of
the Ohio Hospital for Epileptcs and appointing to
that position whom the profession regarded as
unfit to fill such a responsible place. Medicine "
contends that 5000 of the $500 doctors in Ohio wrote
their prescriptions for Pattison who was elected.
There is doubt that their dose was effective. It
ddnttake the prescription long to bring results either
In Philadelphia too, the profession was thoroughly
dissatisfied with the manner in which the state bosses
had sashed the appropriations for the hospitals and
preyed upon the innocent and suffering sick Such
an eminent surgeon as DR.. W. w. Keen, of Philadel-
phia worked at the polls one lection day as watcher
against the gsngsters.
The profession sees in the lesson of the election
that the health and well being of the average citizen
must not be overlooked by municipal or State gov.
ernments. The American Medicine " sums it ur
in this wise 1t is not good politics to neglect the
health of the people and it is good politics and gooc
medicine to punish the neglecters In other words
is not good politics to scorn the medical profession
And there are many who will agree with that view
of it.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
Peoples Column
Street Railway Service.


Editor Of The Evening ournal:
Taking YOU at your word I'm your
salutation TO the public. that the
Journal Is not 90 be controlled by cor
poration influence which. If So viii
sive The people Of this community
something very much needed, | wish
TO enter my protest I'm your columns
10 the aboninable management OF the
Wilmington city Railway Company
Being a patron. living on the Delaware
avenue line and using il very frequent
~, my indignation is at the boiling
point nearly all the time. The cars are
run without amy regard 10 system Of
regularity tho cause Of which / cannot
ten. but ON It's face. it appears TO be
lack Of proper management. The rear
platforms OF the cars are allowed TO be
crowded with men who have little or
no respect for the rights OF others
smoking. chewing and oftentimos using
vulgar and indecent language. crowd
ing and pushing TO the great inconveni-
ence and modification OF the women
ana many men patrons OF the line. The
cars are dirty and a well dressed man
or woman hesitates to use them. They
are as a rule so poorly lighted that it
is almost impossible to recognize a
person sitting across the aisle The
fault may bc due to the fact that the
owners of the line are non-residents Of
Wilmington and have no interest IN
their property here beyond gettig all
out OF the people possible and giving
them as little as possible in return.
Physician.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
THE STATE PRESS
Salisbury on Passes.

Judging from his recent attitude in
regard to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and especially his speech at
Lewcs Thursday evening. on the occa-
sion of the Rehoboth-Lewes Inland
Canal Meeting. willard Salisbury. the
recognized leader Of the Democratic
party in Delaware and its state
Chairman, intends to wage fierce war
upon the Pennsylvania Railroad in the
next campaign. There are many who
.wll be inclined to believe that his
hostile attitude to the railroad corpor-
alton is caused, not so much from sin
cerity Of motive. as desire TO seek re-
,venge for the terrific body blows that
have been given TO him in recent years
by the representatives, OF the railroad.
10 was the combination made by the
railroad-Democrats at the 1903 session
of the Legislature that prevented Sauls-
bury from making a deal with certain
Republicans the inevitable result of
which would have been TO land him I'm
he United States Senate. He has
found that with these railroad Demo-
Gratis he is a marked man and never
win be able to acquire any additional
political power until in a square, stand
up ana knock-down fight he can prove
his superiority over them. They are
cunning lot Of fellows, and no doubt
they viii from now on keep close watch
upon the movements OF the new anti
corporation convert The thought
fcw years go OF his ever raising his
voice or influence against corporations
would have been on par with expect
ing the sun TO rise in the west Poll
tical ambitions shift often times the
view point OF individuals and make
strange bed fellows. However. Willard
salisbury mas thrown down the gaunt-
let and whether IT be a bluff or whether
those against whom he has declared
war can make terms with him and
have him forsake the cause of the peo-
pie. remains to be seem Republican
Glasses I'm Sunday Star.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28

the voters, have been condcmning them and the
Hughes investigation in New York viii result in
change OF insurance methods.
JUDGING from the wide work being done by the
persistent press bureau of the railroad interests the
masters of rebates are not SO sure that they have
Theodore Roosevelt beaten. High financiers are
under rather a dark cloud. The U. S. Senate, sup
posed to be the stronghold Of the railroads and Of
the corporations has not yet dvulged its real posi-
ton. Some senators lately have been busy trying to
keep out of jail There is no reason to believe that
the Senate Is ready to wage bitter war against the
President
Altogether, Life has reversed the strength of
the opposing teams. The big fellows should be the
people of this country and the little fellows should
represent those corporate interests that have been
foolish as to believe they can rule the country at
their pleasure With Theodore Roosevelt, the
strong arm president. leading the side Of the
people, there can be little doubt as to the final out
come.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
The ReopIe Are the Masters.

6 IFE, Of New York humorous publication
of merit, recently contained a cartoon depict
ing battle that to take place in this country next
year. The contestng forces are represented as two
football teams. The football is labelled 1906"
One line is a of heavy weights, reminding us of
the ponderous Swarthmore football team. They are
aggressive looking and defiant The air of conf
dence enveiops them. They scornfully gaze at row
of little men who are faced up the opposing team
The big men are labelled the trusts, the ''insur-
ance companies, the senate high finance
and the . railroads." These big fellows face row
Of the opposing team consisting Of puny, little chaps,
with woe begone expressions, sorry faces, some with
spectacles and all looking like a nervous dyspeptic
who had been seized with the colo. The little fe-
lows are the general public the common people, the
insurance policy holders and the great mass Of folks
who produce the wealth Of this country which the
big fellows manipulate
The inference Of the cartoon is that the fat fellows
in the battle the political gridiron viii practically
eat up the little chaps
We doubt the truth OF Lies view Of It. The
cartoon ought 10 have been made before the last
election That election told many things. It dem
onsratcd that when the people are aroused they are
more powerful than are the trusts the captains OF
corporshons or the frenzied finsncier or the rail-
road rulers. The insurance people assuredly, are
not in comfortable frame Of mind The people.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
EXPECTING STATUE
OF 7. F. BAYARD
Miss StiIlman, the SCuIptTeSS,
Was to Complete It This
Fall

The Bayard Memorial Association
which was organized I'VE or six years
ago. for the purpose Of collecting funds
with which to erect a monument in meme
ory of the late Thomas lo. Bayard, is now
waiting to hear from Miss Stillman, the
English sculptress, who is carving the
statue.
1t was expected she would have it ready
TO be shipped this fail. but no word has
been received from her as yet.
The statue is donated by an admirer
Of the late ambassador and it is said
will cost about $4,000. The name of the
donor is unknown except TO the members
OF the association. The association, it is
understood has subscriptions to the
amount of about Si.1O0 with which TO
erect a pedestal. The pedestal viii prob
ably cost at least 5000 and therefore
more donations are needed for this pur-
pose as it is hoped TO have the statue in
place early next spring.
The site for the statue was selected
some time ago. 1t is to be put along the
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
Teachers Institutes.

NHE Sussex and Kent County teachers Institutes
\ which were held last week at Milford and at
Smyrna were unusually successful and well attended
The annual teachers institutes are important events
in educational circles of the lower counties and each
year an effort is made to increase the good that is
accomplished by these gatherings.
The teachers are addressed by the foremost leaders
in the educational world and the instructors return to
their duties benefited mentally and refreshed by
their experiences. Old time hospitality prevails in
the towns that welcome the teachers and the doors
Of the residents are thrown open to them. The social
side of the institute is by no means the last important.
The able superntendents of the schools of Keat
and Sussex deserve commentator for the care and
skill they have exercised in arranging such excellent
programmes as marked the two recent gatherings
OF course the scholars throughout the counties were
much pleased at securing mid-term holiday, for
while the Institutes are in session the young people
are not bothered for several days at least by thoughts
Of school.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
When Father Rode the coat.

The house IS fun OF arnica
And mystery profound;
We do not dare TO run about
or make the slightest sound;
We leave the big piano shut.
And do not strike a note
The doctors been here seven times
Since father rode the goat.
Tie joined the lodge a week ago
Got On az a. NJ
And sixteen brethren brought him
home,
Though he says he brought them.
His wrist was sprained, and one big
rip
Had rent his Sunday coat
There must have been a lively time
When father rode the goat.
Hes resting on the couch to-day,
Aud practising his signs
The hailng signal. working grip,
Ana other munkeyshncs,
lie muuers pass words meath his
breath.
Aud other things he'll quote
They surely had nn evenings work
When father rode the goat
lie has gorgeous uniform,
A' gold and red and blue.
a hat Hlth piumcs ana yellow braid.
And golden badges too.
Huf s1moheT when Wc mention g
lie ar1rs look fo grim
We wonder f ha rode The goat
or f The goat roie him.
Mount Vernon cid News.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1905.
Unnecessary Expenditure Of cIty's Money.

MJE regret to be obliged to note the fact that the
w Street and Sewer Department, the Water
Department and the Board OF Park Commissioners
yielded to h. imporunings Of City Solicitor Towns
end to creae a new. and we believe totally unneces-
sary office at the expense to the tax payers OF $1,000
a year We are informed that the departments hesi-
tated some little tins before consentng te-such an
expenditure Of the Ctys money, but the City Solic
itor was unceasing IN his pleading, confessing his
utter heplessness TO look after the affairs Of his
Office without assistance never before asked for by
any Of his predecessors that it may have been that
the departments found themselves in a dilemma and
partly through fear Of the consequences ofinefcency
and TO get rid Of an annoyance they finally granted
the City Solicitors request. There is standing rule
with all the departments Of the City that Immediately
upon the happening Of any accident OF unusual occur
renee the employees must make prompt report OF
an the facts. Unless Il be that the Departments
rules and orders are being openly dsobeyed by their
employees there could be no better way Of getting
the facts connected with any prospective case against
the City than from those employees who were on the
SPOT at the time the unexpected occurrence happened
L IS therefore a reflection upon themselves and the
manner in which they require the enforcement of their
rules when they vote to create new office to do pre-
cisey the work their own servants and employees
are instructed to do. All of the facts connected with
all Of the cases against the City in a year could be
gathered by an experienced detective in fifteen or
twenty days out Of the sos. Thus it will be seen
that another large sum Of the taxpayers money is
being spent without any adequate return. $1,000
would pay the interest on $4,000 Of improvements
for our city and it seems unfortunate that even in
case ike this the public good lost sight of in order
to please a single individual. We wish to add that
if a city claim agent was at all necessary better
selection could be made than the one announced by
the City Solicitor Thomas J. Bowen, the appontee,
possesses unusual qualification, for such position,
and besides. he has the confidence and respect o;
the community.
Evening journal., 1905-11-28
Brittle Shower.
The Wilmington Candy Co.
Wednesday
The Thanksgiving Special.
rHE oNLY TuRK1sH BArH

I'm the city, southwest corner Third and
Shipley streets. newly rebuilt and furn-
ished under the management of Gang
& Rosenstock. one so cent ticket en-
titles to moist heat bath. dry heat bath,
vapor bath, cold and warm shower
bath. swimming basin. massage dress
ing room, resting room. Chiropodist at
your services One 10 cent ticket
admits 20 porcelain bath tub, with un-
limited cold and hot water soap and
towels. Separate division of bath tubs
for women. open from 10 q. m. to 10
p. m. Saturday open the whole night.
The Turkish bath is reserved FOR
women from 4 to 10 p. m. on Sundays.
To accommodate travelling people the
resting room is open every night in the
week.
Nov. 21-1m-ed.