davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

receive s2s5o or perhaps So. IN
nine cases out of ten she has TO supply
her own dresses Tor tour VIII p prob
ably does not last for more Than three
months
ITS 4 question OF supply and de-
mand" ssid n theatrical manager
when asked him what had caused the
slump. There's a good deal Of sup
ply and nothing Ike a. much demand.
a man 10 mol goiug % pay 81 % week
n he can get equal talent Tor ~. Is u
likely? And there b. always room
al the top"
The fact that there are So many
stage struck idiots about IN these days
who are willing TO do anything for
next TO nothing" says George r. Sims,
doesn't make matters any better for
the genuine pro-
Theatrical managers in Paris are
worrying a good deal over the new
law imposing one legal day 81 rest In
seven. How u Is o. be- carried out is
what troubles them on that question
they are an AZ sea. Paris with as
theatcrs closed on SUNDAYS Is almost
unthinkable Less things have pro-
voked revolutions In the gay city. Be-
sides q would mean a great lofs ~
money 20 the proprietors Tor the sur
day performances are the most profi-
able ~ the week. The syndicate ~
Dramatic Artists advocate the closing
n the theater on Monday iustcad,of on
sunday. arguing hat as Monday the
worst paying evening Of The week. by
following such course managers f1r
half the wear az least. would ave
money instead u losing a. Anyhow
they viii have n choose between shut
ting the iheater up one day week or
givlng every member % the company
and the thesiet employees one day Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
SALT LAKE ROUTE Elk
CURSIoNs.
Autumn Outing via Utahs Most
Popular Road

Mexico City and return. $3.50. the
tour OF old Mexico AFFORDS the grandest
autumn trip 10 be found on the Ameri-
can continent. San Francisco. Los An
geles and intermediate points only SIS;
short line. quick connections. Utah's
finest trains. Los Angeles and return
only $4,000 special sale dates Sept. ith
to 14th positively the last $1,000 exeur-
sion OF the season TO glorious South
ern California.
Low rates for settlers 10 points in
Southern Utah: miners excursions 10
Nevada points and lowest rates all the
time TO all Southern California points.
Follow the crowd TO the ticket Office,
1863 South Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
LONDON STAGE NEWS.

silk hat, dress shirts. a wig-and his
fare from London TO Glasgow. He
declined the munihcent Offer aud the
part was eventually given 10 an actor
who signed for $40 week
According TO an actor who has been
yentilating the grievances of the pro-
vincial players. an actor who now goes
on tour IN No ] company To play
the leading part IN London success
~ the comedy or drawing room type
counts himself exceedingly fortunate
II he receives $50 a week and generally
has 10 be content with less. Before
the slump" set IN he could command
si5 or $50 a week for a similar role.
The leading lady IN such company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
RESCUE OF a MEnCnNNr.

A prominent merchant of Shongo. n.
Y, J. A. thomson. says. several years
ago | contracted cough which grew
worse and worse, until ! was hardly
able to move around. coughed con-
stsnty and nothing relieved my terri
lie suffering until tried DR.. King 5
New Discovery. Before had taken
hal, hottie my cough was much bet
ter. and IN short time ] was entirely
cured ! surely believe II saved my
life. 7, will always be my family REM
cdy for colds" Fully Guaranteed SOC
and Sl.O0 at u. c. NJ. |. Drug Dept, H.
ia So. Main ST. Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
Special CORE ,pondence

Special CORE 'pondonce
| ONDON. Aug 9i.-Musicel COM
edy has had is DAY here, declares
George Edwardes and as an ar
bitter In these theatrical fashions
Mr. Edwardes speaks with authority.
The Gaiety, after long period OF
fcklencss Is about TO return TO It's old
love, and musical comedy. like the un-
employed actor is 10 rest Tor some
time 10 come. But # VIII not be a
revival Of mere old time burlesque
that we are 10 witness The public OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

william a Brady makes the an.
nouncemelit that he will start a series
OF authors matinees' In the Man
haitian theater. late IN September,
after Grace Georges forthcoming new
play shall have been gotten under
way. His plan is 10 make a fortnight
Is production OF new play Thurs
days, with a picked cast. lie expresses
preference in the matter for the
works OF American writers. but does
not make native authorship a condi-
ton OF production lie explains that
the field IL wide open" and that all
manuscripts sent him will be given
due consideration. He holds out no
promise Of subsequent regular pro-
duction Of plays that may appear 10
be successful at these matnees, which
are To be regarded merely as oppor-
tunities for the great Enacted 70 get
hearing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
THEATRE GOSSIP

THE Lion and the Mouse" ls now IN
IS eleventh month at the lyceum
theattr and bids fair to run much over
year.
Tho London Actors association has
decided 10 call q public meeting on
oct. 90 appeal for d public memorial
10 Sir Henry Irving.
Ernest Iamson. who last season
made hit as Dave Lacy IN "The
Heir to the Hurrah,' has been re-
engaged FOR his old part. opening at
the Academy Of Music In New York
Sept ?. 1906
IN the now play. Loves Victory
written for Miss Florence Gale by Miss
Margaret Mayo. AN Italian greenroom
IL introduced. depicting life on the
stage many years before the elder Sal
VIM came 10 America.
William Famum Is planning TO ap-
pear next season at the head OF his
own company IN a repertoire consist
ing Of "Nirginius '1ngomar,' Jack
Cado.' "rhe Gladiator and other
plays Of the same type.
Ben Greet has arranged to awe 80
one ~ the features Of the jamestown
exposition series Of Elizabethan
plays. A theater similar 10 the old
Globe Of Shakespeare's time will prob
ably he erected on the exposition
grounds.
NJ Borsufi, Russian reyolutionist
actor. playwright ex-s0ldier aud pris-
oner Of war has arrived In America
and Is organizing theatrical COM
pany 10 give performances for the
benefit Of the Russian reyolutionists.
He has been IS years on the stage.
owen Wister. author OF The Nir-
ginian." witnessed performance Of
the stage version OF his novel AZ the
Academy Of Music on Aug. 10. Mr.
Wister has just returned from Euro
pean trip taken IN search OF health.
He Is now az work upon = drsmatiza-
tion of his latest story. Lady Balt-
more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

T.. II Sothern and Julia Marlowe
have planned a marvellous repertoire
for this season writes New York
correspondent He says II is hardly
probable that they will produce all
the plays, but certainly the list is
good to look at and ruminste over in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
SPECIAL

BURTON COAL co will move to "a
South Main street, location formerly
occupied by u. J, Sharp Coal CO. All
kinds Of coal. Prompt delivery. Both
Phones 7l9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
[ II
= y

~HE formal opening Of the SAT-
Lake theater is announced for
next Saturday. Sept n. when
the salt Lake Opera CONF
pany win present The We'd
ding Day" Four night and two NATL
nee performances will be given The
cast or characters has already been
published and indicates that the music
lovers Of salt Lake will have great
treat Everything that can BE- done tc
give performances OF A high class has
been done, and the great cast itseN
should insure season Of fun houses
The chorus has been carefully selected
and will be one OF the best heard IN salt
Lake In light opera. while all the &C.
cessories will be carefully looked after.
The Salt Lake Opera company has
always held a strong place In the ar
fectlons ~ cur theatsrgoers. and is re-
appearance will no doubt be marked by
another great success
Following the Salt Lake Opera com
pany the bookings at the salt Lake
theater win be continuous. and there
viii hardly be a dark night up TO the
first OF March.
Farce comedy at the Grand goes out
tonight and the next bin win usher in
On era Of the sensational melodrama,
the style which has been popular with
all classes OF audiences for the past
20 years. The famous play Of The
World will form the bin. This drama
was produced with great success years
ago AT the salt Lake thoater, and was
later revived by the Home Dramatic
Glib. with Gov Wells as LEADING man,
playing the part of ire hero, Y. 5.
Young, the jew. ana Juhu Spencer the
villain. AZ the Grand the production
VIII be distinguished By heavy scenic
mountaing. aud during the intermis-
sion several vaudeville acts win be In.
PRODUCED. These win consist OF violin
and zstra solos by Forest Place. in
strumental music BY Miss Lonelle
Starr, popular songs by X d. sacray,
baritone and new ana catchy dances
by Miss Gall Hamilton, sole survivor OF
the three Hamllions, who were players
IN san Francisco 20 the time OF the
earthquake. the other two members
being killed by falling wan.
The new stock company makes It's
bow al the Lyric this afternoon and
evening. and already there has been
n heavy advance sale. which shows
that the patrons prefer this form OF
entertainment 10 the musical farce
comedies which have been IN vogue 50
long. The bin tonight win be THE
Bondmen" a play adapted from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

while the orchestra under the direction
n Mr. willard +. Weihe promises 10
remain up 70 It's old standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
tRIi lkkyzGz m

season In Colonel Newcome" at Nom
treal on oct. l. Mr. Willard is having
the scenery and COSTUMES FOR lhe com
ing production prepared IN New York.
The period OF the play permits OF a
picturesque variety In dress. OF which
full advantage viii be taken In order
10 secure effective stage pictures.
Eleanor Robson imports an English
actor. Charles Cartwright. to stage her
plays this season. and Dion Boucicault
has crossed the Atlantic 10 produce
"His House IN order" The Gaicty
piece. The Spring Chicken" has been
Americanized by Richard earle. but
sim It will afford an opportunity for
at least one Englishman, Victor Nor
ley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

The following momentous tidings
have been received. Henrietta Cros-
man regretfully foresees her loss OF
taste for chicken this winter In the
comedy. All-of-a- Sudden Peggy Ehe
has to eat chicken at every perform
ance--really eat Il. not merely pretend
to do 80. She has always been fond
Of chicken but she expects to loathe
the very name Of II before the season
is over" How sad
The following PLAYERS will interpret
the leading roles In the four The
Lion and the Mouse" companies. al
opening Sept :: Company A. Lyceum
theater. New York. Grace Elliston and
Edmund Breese. Company b. Park
iheater. Boston. Gertrude Coghlan and
Arthur Byron: Company G, Western
tour. Joserhine Lovett and Paul Ever
ton: Company D. Eastern small cities,
Flora juliet Bowley and oliver Doud
Byron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Z S wizard viii open hi. American
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-10

Copper is a marvellous preventive
of disease. If we returned to the old
copper drinking vessels of our fore
fathers typhoid cpidemics would disap-
pear"
The speaker. Il filtration expert took
copper cent from his pocket.
Examine this cent under the micro
scope, he said, "and you will find if
altogether free from disease germs. By
anime gold and silver coins and YOU will
.hud them one wriggling and comforting
germ mass. Yet copper coins pass
through dirtier hands than gold and sill
yer ones-you'd think they'd he alive
with micro-organi>ms. But no. Conner
kills germs. Dphtheria and cholrra
cultures smeared on a copper cent die In
less than two hours.
They have many cholera epidanics +,
CHINA. but certain towns are aiwavs Inn.
uulte. These towns keep their Iyiukin..
water IN great copper vessels. Travej-
erS have tried 10 buy these vessels far
| they are beautiful. but the villagers wiz
not sell them. They have sunerstitinm
that their health and welfare d.nanI .,'
! thrlr retention. | wish all S,perstit,o,-
We're as true and salutary as that"-
| Philadelphia Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-10
Pears Are Cooked in Many Ways.

These delicious recipes for pear cook
cry are given i'll the current number of
What to Eat:
Pears and Rice-Boi rice in salted
water until tender; then drain and mix
in while hot one teaspOOnful of butter;
then pour over syrup in which pears
have been boiled. Il little lemon juice
and preserved ginger being added. Mound
up on n dish and set away to become
cold. Arrange the cooked fruit about
the mound and in the center of each
half place Il little whipped cream.
\ Pear Custard.-A pear custard is
delicious. To make it core and pare six
very ripe, large pears, cook them in a
little rich sugar syrup until perfectly
tender, then drain them from the syrup
and chop very fine. Turn them into a
deep glass dish and pour over them =
boiled custard. made with the yolks Of
four eggs well beaten, three cupfuls of
milk, three heaping teasponfuls of gran
ulated sugar and a scant teaspoonful of
vanilla. Whip the whites of the eggs TO
n firm snow with four teaSpoonfuls of
sugar, and drop if, in large spoonfuls,
into Il shallow pan of boiling water.
Cook minute ON each side, lift out
with Il skinner, and just before serving
pile it over the custard. Dot with little
mounds of red currant jelly and serve
very cold.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-10
COURT RULES WEARY QUEEN.
Alfonso's Bride Finds Spanish Customs
Very Trying.

Before the marriage in May of
King Alphonso and Queen Victoria
MANY people prophesied that she,
with her fresh, simple unconventionality,
would be too much for the stiff conven-
ton of the Spanish court. More, how
ever, considered that the conventions
would be too mucn for her
according to Madrid letter the latter
case appears to be coming true. The
young Queen is said to be particularly
annoyed at the obstacles put in the way
of inviting old friends to stay with her.
Some of her closest girl friends who are
without the strain of royal blood which
the court convention of Spain deems
requisite for them, We're received there
as the Queens guests. King Alfonso
was at her side. but the ladies' of the
court remained unmoved. So the young
Queen wrote to King Edward for add
vice, which came in the form of Il
recommendation to be sensible and re
Spect the peoples stupidity when neces-
sary and in time, if you are wise, you
will have everything your own way"
Another court custom which has tried
the patience EOf the young Queen is that
she must appear at dinner every evening
in full state evening dress. If she APP
peared at quiet dinner in the simple
evening gown which is favored by all
the royal ladies of England at such de-
nestle gatherings, the Spanish court
would be dumfounded.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-10
Dolphins as Food.

\ curious new fishery and still more
novel source of food supply has just
been submitted to the Breton folk. sorely
tried by the failure of the sardines The
Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne, after
taking part in the St Malo regatta,
went to the St. Cast in an automobile
boat to visit the COmte de Carne-Tre-
cesson. The motor boat set up a great
connection among the blowing dolphins
with which the bay swarms. and reg
ular battle was organized, with the re-
suit that siXty-nine of the great creatures
were eaptured--it is believed the entire
shoal Some of them were eight feet
long and weighed 300 pounds. They
were distributed among the people, who
ate the flesh rapidly, pronouncing it like
wild boar" Dolphins have ruined the
Breton coast fishery this year. The
prince took a cast of the biggest as a
model for submarine construction.-Lon-
don Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-10
WORK AND EFFICIENCY.
A Simple Remedy for Every Man-How
Life May Be Made Healthy.

1t is the kind of work in which a man
is engaged which determines for him the
special II Gaming of the term efficiency"
The success Of his efforts may depend
upon the quantity of his output or it may
depend upon its quality. Quality. Guam
tity. Upon these two hang all the laws
Of efficiency.
For each of us ii is possible to in
crease the duration Of his best moments
and to render them more frequent. 1t is
also possible for MS to reduce the NUM-
Der and the length Of those periods of
depression and low vitality when our
work miscarries and our lives lack snap
and enthusiasm. If we succeed in bring
about such a change we shall have raised
the whole plane of our living to some
thing higher and more admirable. Our
work will be productive of results that
would otherwise have been quite beyond
our reach.
There are conditions for each ind-
vidual under which he can do the most
and the best work. 1t is his business
TO ascertain those conditions and to
comply with them.
1t is useless for the nervous high
strung, quickly fatigued man to try to
live by the same program as his phleg-
matte, even-tempereG neighbor The con-
ditions under which the two men pro-
duce the best results are not identical.
The man who can't work at his best
until after Il long period of warming up
ought to stick to his job, when once he
has got it, as long as he can keep up to
the high grade level. That is the only
real economy for him. On the other
hand, the man who accomplishes most
when he works by spurts and takes in
tervals of play between times ought not
to feel that he is doing wrong when he
gives mp initiating the steady workman.
System and continuous driving decrease.
not increase, his efficiency. Both men can
do high-grade work, but not under the
same conditions.
Every man ought to discover the spe-
cial conditions of his own best work. and
to try to make such conditions for him
self-in so far as he can. Otherwise
there is Il waste somewhere. Nothing is
gained and much is lost through trying
to run everybody through the same
mold.-W orId's Work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-10

cart, driven furiously, pulled up before
the steps and Dalton sprang to the
ground.
Il wish to speak to this gentleman on
a private matter. 1t will take but few
moments he said, turning to the officer
in command.
If it's got nothing to do with this
business
Nothing whatever"
Dalton drew Dan apart and spoke rap
div and earnestly. Dams face, in spite
of his stern self control, showed great
emotion as he wrung the young mans
hand.
They were grouped in a handsome
rocln Dams library.
Gentlemen Dan said, passing his
arm around Alirirm. while Mrs. Carter
sobbed on a sofa, You were informed
by that cur that | made illicit whisky
in Black cave That for years have de-
frauded the government and grown rich
on illicit whisky You are mistaken.
There is Il gold mine of considerable eX-
tent running back in the mountains from
Black cave. / discovered it, and I've been
working it for years. | have legalized
my claim How much | have made out
of it is my concern. | kept my secret,
not wishing to bring into these noun
tains a horde of goldseekers. You may
DO as you please about it now. Here are
my titles | will sell out and 90 back
to my old home with my daughter as
soon as she is married.
Have glass of wine with me, officer?
Sorry have no whisky in the house"
Dalton assumed the right to lead Miri-
am away while Dan Kirkwood, the Of
fcer and men touched glasses.
I'm so proud of YOU" Miriam whis-
pered. as they passed out on the terrace.
$. Rhett Roman in the New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-10
A HILLTOP BAPTISM.
Strange Religious Ceremony in an Old
Druid Haunt.

4 remarkable christening has recently
taken place in a remote part of Derby
shire, Marlborough Hill, in the western
portion of the country, said to have been
a haunt of the Druids, and apparently
used both for worship and as a place of
burial.
Some years ago q number of human
skulls, which had been compactly buried
there in some distant century, were I'M
earthed at the summit of this lofty
ridge, which commands Il view over six
counties, terminating in the peak of
Snowdon, the latter being easily visible
on Il clear day. The hill bristlCs with
fantastic dolomite crags, some of which
We're, 1t Is supposed, shaped 10y the
DruidS for ceremonial purposes
\ big block of limestone has been
carved into capacious chair; another
rock, with fiat top, appears to have
been used as an altar, and an adjacent
mOnOlith, lii which Il semi-circuar bowl
has been Scooped out, looks like n rude
font 1t was with water from this an
cient rock bowl that the child-the
daughter of Il farmer in the district
was lately christened The little girl, 3
months old, was carried up to this wild.
bleak spot, accompanied by numerous
relatives. including. of course, the neces-
sary godfather and godm0ther, and there.
with the wind bowling among the cragS,
baptism was administered by Il lay read
or.
There is no record of any similar rite
having been celebrated on Marlborough
Hill. and the conditions of this pictur-
cSque baptism appear to be quite uniuue
Sheffield Telegraph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-10
THE SPELL OF THE NORTH.
9ow 1t Holds It's Power Over Natives of
Norway.

In Norway, where King Haakon VII
was crowned {. few weeks ago, the spirit
of the old Morse navigators still fingers
The water is the Morse road; children
90 to school by it, wedding parties go
to church over it, and the farmer goes
to market upon it. Mail steamers thread
the watery mazes everywhere and where
they cannot come up to a pier Il small
boat puts out in the morning, at noon or
in the twilight to send to Bergen or
some PARKWAY port tubs of butter or
boxes of fish
''Old and young are accustomed to the
water. The children might as well have
been born upon it," says Albert Perry
Brigham, in the Bulletin of the Ameri
can Geographical society,"" $50 much at
home are they with rowing craft and
have seen young girls with unconcern
gathering berries upon the brink of a
precipice."
The Norseman has never failed in his
mastery of the wild nature i'll which he
lives. and the inheritance of Il stern and
stormy zone seems TO appear even in the
slow farmer boy. who, with his yellow
horse and harness of rotten cord, runs
one down at breakneck speed along the
edge of the cliffs, soaring one to desper-
alton, but bringing one safe to the foot
of the mountain. No doubt cautious
New England driver would break the
:
one to disaster.
Railroads. Mr.. Brigham thinks. are the
least important factor IN transportation
and they seem. even proSpectively. of less
account than the government highways,
w,nth are built with infinite toll, under
the direction OF skilled engineers, inward
from every ford head toward the capital.
There are harbors everywhere and
every ford mouth has been for ten CEN
turtles a challenge to see the world. 1t
was inevitable, therefore, that Norsemen
should breathe the ocean air and NOT go
forth. Their errands have accorded with
the stage of civilization which. century
by century. they have attained. Thus
they have crossed the sea for discovery,
for robbery and conquest for commerce
and for new homes. They are strangers
to no land where ships may come.
Thousands have made their home over
the sea, but they do not forget. The
separation of Norway from Sweden was
observed by almost the same interest
among the Norwegians of this country
as on the Scandinavian peninsula. The
spell of the land" to use the words of
Mir. Brigham, SIS uDOn them-the aurora,
the long summer day, the calm winter
night. the frugal ways, the mountains,
the waterfalls and the sounding sea;
these join to turn the Norseman i'll wild
fancy. if not in bodily presence, to the
land which bore him, reared him and
made him her own"