davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
THE PLAY IN NEW YORK.

,ha husbana. tu,o shots aro ora.t. an
,o,,, n stand,ns ~ ne o nru one
erIes an IN aeony,, .wbirh ones, 'oo'
simeon Is dead Warning and Deborah
b,,rv him ana nroeiain, that 10 has
benn liiiea ~ I,shtnina ,rhe ,h,ra aas
AZ he nlav dsais ,yi,h Ira d,seovarv ~
thn t,s,th Win ho,,oht siisrca
,,,,h ~ ,nion n, tha md, INA ,na sua
man RI is n hnnnv ending ,hat a. 49,
han,,v ero',, on artis,,c ,,,ns,,. nntn, mi.
tsnss drama ~ ele,nen hi emo, inns
nosi,ivelv great In i,s DIST ,v'n an,s
would hnvs adm,ite5 ~ 2 sraa, ias,
act some arch horror a. Soiinwsa ,he
murder Of The husband In zola,s sThar-
$50 Raouin. where tbe consciousness
m The no,ni of mutual ,oath,ng wd,ia
have maze Yrha shwlamits'i avsr'
,vheIminrIv tho NAV * rne' vear
Miss Ash, mas few M Mrs Fishes
faults .na M least ha,s ~ nor ,nsr,,
ths ann enabling her 70 dive n varv
Fiskev nerformance of no ro,a ~,
Deborab she is y ane actress ~ Tia
notural,s,ic schooi Ea,vard - Msns
son IS excellent as the rough Boer' ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

| EXT waek win be lively one al
the salt LAX ,heater. "rhe
Deeil's Alphabetically styled
eyerl0 sting-ls beating evcn IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

stock company of colored artists orig.
inal musical comedies. farces and plays
written and composed by coored men,
is In Chicago. II IL a complete and
respectable theaten with an executive
staff OF eighteen, including everything
from manager TO house physcian--the
latter being an Innovation that more
pretentiQus amusement places have not
yet introduced.
The first American appearance OF
Miss Lena Ashwell, the distinguished
English actress. which occurred AT the
Garrick theater, Chicago proved to be
brilliant artistic triumph. II was
the general verdict that the coming 10
the United states of Miss Ashwell has
been fully justified, both by her foot
light personality and her remarkable
emotionai art, and that she VIII surely
win n large following IN this country,
Her introduction has been made In her
success OF the past season at the Sa-
voy theater, London, the three-act play
entitled "The Shulamite' described as
a drama Of deep heart interest and
thrilling human appeal" This drama Is
founded upon a highly popular novel
of the same name.
Mr.. George Broadhurst's new play
''1he Man of the Hour" which is ~
have a series OF matinee performances
al the Manhattan theater, Is said 10
deal with machine politics BOSSES, and
grating "in daring way" II does
not require much holiness, one would
say. to denounce abuses, which have
been the subject OF the most plainspok-
en- denunciation in every decent journal
for years. The value Of the piece. OF
course, will depend upon whether OF
not the threatened exposure Is effective
and entertaining. The hero Is a rloh
Young man. who, to gain the good will
Of the girl he loves, by doing something
worth while, accepts a nomination, by
the BOSSES. for the mayoralty, and
wins the hght. Having won he proceeds
To DO his duty without fear or favor,
without reference To the wishes, re-
quests. or threats OF the men who had
elected him. Frederick Perry. John
Flood, Harriet Otis Dillenbaugh, and
others are IN the cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
Question?

Al the end Of his examination the
pure-food expert looked up gravely.
"Your candy, sir" he said, has one
good and one bad quality"
"Wlll you explain that, professors o.
said the confectionor. with an air half
pleased and half grieyef.
The expert toying With test tube,
answered.
1T IS good because Il contains no
saccharin; bad because II contains no
sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

oiean one. calling Tor a humber Of
DISCUSSES. II is claimed that an these
changes arc, nude by the leading man
in such an artistic manner that the au.
dieuce Is entirely lnystihed. The play
Eois its lille nom the fact that the
hero, discovering tnat ms mofher has
been murdered VOWS 20 hunt the mar-
derer doWn. and after n years succeeds.
The comedy element Is strong, 50 much
SO th1t the play can ea4ily b. termed
% comedy with plot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

! William Vaughn Moody, While assist
ant professor OF English In the Uni
verslty OF Chicago, went one night
three years ago 10 see William Butler
Yeats fairy play, THE Land of Hearts
Desire" Moody had never been par
tioularly interested IN dramatic litera-
ture, nor had he cared for either tnc
poetry OF dramatic quality OF the irish
mans work But after seeing this sim
pie play Moody said 10 a party Of
friends: The plays the thng'' with
the accent on the second the and
"The Great Divide was the admirable
result of the interest then first aroused
in the theater.
A London writer says "Bernprd
shaw has almost completed the new
play upon which he has been busiiy
engaged for some time The title az
present selected Is The Doctors Diem
ma and in his new work Mr. Shaw
deals transcendently with death and
doctors, manifestly rather daring
subject even for him. The genesis OF
the piece Is accounted for BY the fact
that Mr.. Shaw was accused by friend
~ critic OF being unable to write a play
on the topic OF death and determined
TO prove how utterly groundess the as
sertlon was set to work upon The Doe
tors Dilemma.
Alexander Dumas. pere, the author OF
Monte Cristo.' was an octorOon, James
OMEN recalls the famous Frenchman's
encounter with an interviewer.
you are an octoroon, are YOU not,
Mr.. Duaas2"
Certainly"
And your father?'
lie was quadroon,'
And his father2r
"a mulatto, sir; a mulatto.'
And his father"
"A negro. sir; negro.
might | pregume 80 far as TO ask
what his father was2'
IAN ape, sir Mon Dieu, an ape. My
pedigree ends where yours COM
monces."
Belasco Is determined that none Of his
stars shall become SO closely identified
with one character that the public viii
SEQ them IN no other Unlike other
managers ne Is too resourceful In his
artistic possibilities to depend on one
vehicle TO serve as long as playgoers
win pay 10 see a. He believes that
the public IS entitled 10 o range Of now
elites frpm his players Warfield could
probably play The Music Master for
the next ten years, but IN the height
0f his great success m New York Be-
lasco decided 10 present him next year
IN new creation. No one but him-
self OF course. has the remotest idea
what sort VI role h. viii assign TO his
sifted star
\
Chicago has me only endowed thea-
tef ~ the United states, but for more
THAI year Il has had another dis
tlnction " The theatrical world equally
unique II noi quite 50 interesting. The
only thsaiet M the county probably
She only regular playhouse IN the
World -ovncd, managed aud conducted
hy coIore1 peonle, presenting with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

It was not completed IN time. After
the success of 'Prhe New York Idea
Mr. Mitchel's next play VIII he
watched with interest.
When Annie Russell concludes her
engagement az Puck In "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" al the Astor theater'
late this month. Managers Wagenhals
and Kemper win send her, with ali the
sumptuous details Of the $4,000 pro-
duction on brief tour Of the ehlet
elites OF the country
Reports OF q natterlng nature come
from Melbourne, Australia, Of OLE
Humphrey. who Il member Of James
Wil1amsons company at Her Matesty's
theater Miss Humphrey recently APP
reared as Glory Quayle IN The chris
tian.n and the press notices would nave
Turned the head OF the average actress
It is more than probable that Rob
ert Mantell. under the direction OF
Wiulam a. Brady, VIII give several
performance Of "lago' IN SNAKES,
neare's "Omeuor TO the Othello OF
Henry 3. Irving before the end of the
,essnn Tho matter Is weil under
way 10 a successful contamination.
Charles Klein, through Henry II.
Harris. has disposed of the rights OF
"Tbe Lion and the Mouse" Tor Holland,
Germany. France and Australia. In
addition 10 the four companies pre-
senttng the success of the century In
America, two organizations are now
touring nv British provinces
sardou, greatest OF living play
,yrights rs 80 Interested In the OPP
cratic version OF his Les Merveil-
Ieuses." soon 10 be produced IN Ion
don. that he has determined to waive
MS lifelong preiudlces against tho
goaslckeuing English channel In order
10 witness the first performance N
the new piece,
The ways Of the variety stage are
not those OF the regular playhouse In
tbs continuous there are no stars
whose word Is law and at whose plant
a rctinuc OF interiors runs to cover.
In VAUDEVILLE II is the stage manager
who IS accustomed TO be ob'Yed' He
sometimes emphasizes his commands
with stage brace.
Amusement conditions throughout
the country, az shown by The reports
Of correspondents az well as those
whose interest m attractions j. proprle-
tary are exceptionally ausplciOus. Par
flc9larly in tho east and central west
does business seem 20 be prosperous.
From the east the reports are not
quite so sanguine, though no serious
depression Il recorded Altovether Il
would seem that the theatrical season
has opened very fsyorably indeed.
Before he turned PLAYER Frank Dan
iels was an errand boy 80 4 Boston
clothing store Kyria Bellew, commits
stoned officer OF the British, Sunhoai
conway; David MONTGOMERY an office
boy IN Denver, Colo. an1 Fred stone,
an ii-year-ost bookkeepcs IN Topeka.
Kan. Blanche Ring and PauIa Id.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

p p,stsr nor no. wors. thu, . ,>
Pieces that have so,,l . taoussna y,
sA'remely like mo s y, before, ass 's us'
!, ~ 'aid In an inpossih ulaem The ssI I
potentates, ' soSsros the usual sai
Powers 4 sha a., sopraso be s'Ss loving
v wn,rn ~ ne has been fSpn sane fashion
st p,r ana there are two ny for nan
ss Sar,lah" and THE crn SspIial nnrs
, nI1..snss and costumes av a.. Tbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
salt Lake Photo supply Co.
CHINA PAINTING

Kodaks. finishing. framing, Main
and Third South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Lessons. orders firms, Eva SNOW. eis
Tcmpiet0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Before he turned PLAYER Frank Dan
iels was an erFand boy ~ 4 Boston
clothing store Kyrie Rellew. q commits
stoned oricer OF the British, gunhoat
Conway; David Montgomery an office
boy IN Denver, Colo. and Fred Stone,
an ii-year-ost bookkeepcs Ia Topeka.
kan. Blanche Ring and PauIa Id.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

The largest event OF yesterday was
the reception and ball given By Dr.
and Mrs. L. s, Wright and MIR. and
Mrs. George Read at Chrlstensen's,
which was IN every way delightful The
hosts received the guests IN the main
hall and the supper was served IN the
rear alcove, the table being beautifully
decorated IN carnations and ferns.
Punch was also served here from q
prettily arranged table, and chrysan-
themums and ferns were all about,
while plnk-shaded lights aided IN the
effect The hosts were assisted I'm
receiving by Mrs. John l.. Hansen,
Mrs. j. Quimbey, Mrs. G. G, Slade, Miss
Edith Read and Miss Carrie Rlchardss
and assisting IN serving were Miss
bury and Miss Mary Jenkinson. About
200 guests We're present.
Miss Coibourne was hostess ut din
ner at Rowland han on Thursday, tho
table being beautifully decorated In
red and white, with chrysanthemums
and red shaded lights, and covers We're
laid for about 10 guests.
Principal Bradford OF the Lowell
school and Mrs, Bradford were given
a surprise dinner last evening, az the
schoolhouse ON their arrival at the
school. they found 20 OF the teachers
waiting for them, and the dinner all
prepared. Miss Buckbee acted az
toastmistrcss, and Mr.. Bradford was
called upon to respond Ia the toast of
The silent man viii not be called "a
court" Mrs, Parsons read an original
poem, and the entire occasion was
heartily enjoyed,
Mrs. a. NJ. Howard has returned
from q visit to British Columbia.
Mrs. Henry De Wolfe il the CUES, OF
Mrs. Frank Roberts for a short time.
Miss Maxine Elliott IL the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newhousc during
her stay In the city.
Mrs Russell Lowry has returnrd
from the east, where she has been vis-
ting relatives.
Mrs. s. L. Billings entertained the
Plate club this afternoon.
The Omega club OF the l.. Of u. were
entertained Friday evening at the home
Of their late president, Miss Lily Nc
Farland. The feature OF the evening
was card playing. followed by refresh-
ments and "a short musical program.
Mrs. j. r., Hansen entertained her
Sewing club yesterday.
A pleasant affair OF yesterday was
the afternoon party given hy Mrs.
Mabel Snow Cole and Mrs. Leroy c.
snow IN honor o. their mother Mrs.
Minnie j. Snow, the guests beiug the
officers and members OF the general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
RAY c, NAYL0R TO
QUIT The GUARD
W Has Sent Letter OF Reslg.
nation 10 Governor
Cutler.
Ne HAD A CERTAIN POLICY.
ANT General VIII Leave the Service
ON Jan. Accommodation to
Executive Is Made Public.

no. n number Of years past there
a.. heen not quite a feeling of har-
,,orv between all portions OF the Ma
,,onat Guard OF Utah. and the pot
,,hich from time to time has boiled
4. utle between periods of simmoring,
has rschd the boiling point again.
In the resultant commotion another
reJenation has been brought to tho
snrface. and II Is that of Adjt- Gen
nav c. Naylor, who for nine months
hes been al the head Of the military
arm of the state. In letter OF fesls-
nation. he states what his reasons Tor
rosIgning are, giving as the prineipal
ana the fact that under present con-
d,tions he cannot see his way clear 10
build I'D the service.
n seems that Cen Naylor had a
oertain definite policy In view when
no accepted the position. IL was 20
hiring into the service the large NUM-
her of veteran soldiers who are at
present lowering on the edge Of the
guard. and "winklng a wise military
I've" as one Of them expressed IT,
For nine months. he says, he has
beAn al work on these plans, and so
far IL seems he has not been able 20
carry them out For that reason he
has decided 60 withdraw, and Leave
the effort 20 others. Gen. Naylor took
the office following the term OF Gen.
Geoghegan who resigned I'm the furry
Of opinion consequent TO tho granting
Of the armory to banquet committee
on a night Gen. Geoghegan had grant
ed its use to tho First battery
THE THIRD OCCUPANT.
Gen. Naylor is the third occupant Of
the place since c. $. Burton resigned
al the end OF Gov. Wells admins
tration. Con. Bowman who WAS tho
first appointee. resigned with Brig
Gen. Sam c. Park. his resignation,
however. not being voluntary This
was the result Of a difference OF opin-
ION between them as TO the proper
functions OF an Acknowledgement. Gen.
Burton held the position for six years
under Gov. Walls, and all through the
trying period Of the Spanish war re-
oruitng carried on voluminous cor
reSpondence with tho war depart
ment, which made the place the most
overworked IN the state. regardless
Of salary The salary Is only nominal.
but the next legislature IL counted on
20 raise II to about four times It's pres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

ing thrown open 20 about 100 guests IL
honor Of Mrs Mccune's father Samuel
Clardse who has been here for some
time visiting, and rclyr1is shortly to LII
home IN Arizona.
The guests Included The FIRST presidency
Of the h. p S. Church ana the workers
On ths temple, with number " Qthefs
and "a most dpliohrful time WAS speu
with addresses, rocitati0nn ana music, min
gled with informal qnai aud interchange
at rcmlniscenrDs. interesting talks wcfs
given by President smith and Presidents
Mluder and Lund. aud a program 81
music Wus furnished by the temple choir,
under the direction 0r Prof g. i. Thom-
as. by Mrs Lizzie ThUras-lid wards. Miss
Emma Lucy GIics ana Miss Edith Grant,
While Nn Interesting feature was the adj
Dress NJ ~. 49, Klfar On Temple Build-
ing and romple Work" Entertaining re-
Citations were given by Muster Don Cur.
los WOOD Thr guest of honor replied
~ the remarks and epirit Of the occasion
in % charactcrisuCally happy vein, and
later the guests repaired 10 The large
ballroom whore q buftet supper was
served the refreshments being in charss
0f Mrs Lou McCuno aud Miss Emma
Lucy G9tca. The entire 1ffalr was most
enjoyable and viii he long rcmombered
by those participating,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
NEWHOUsE MINER ROBBED.
Flccccd out or Money Representing
Six Months Toll.

Nick Frazer, a miner from Newhouse,
was tieeced out Of money representing
six months work. He arrived In salt
Lake few days ago and Thursday
night went into the Green Light saloon
on Commercial street. After he had
taken drink, he ordered for the house
The bottle was passed along the coun-
ter and all filled up" He gave the
bartender s. and the change was
returned to him. A pal. partaking Of
the hospitality, pointed out that he had
been short changed. He pulled out his
money sack to count and laid several
gold pieces and some silver on the
counter AS he again looked up q long
bony hand was drawing back with tho
cash. The crowd closed about him and
the man with the cash made his get
away Fraser appeared before the
county attorney yesterday with Detec-
tive Frank Wheeling and swore out Il
warrant for John Doe" Tie also thinks
he IL minus several other bills which
were taken from him by another party.
lie has no definite idea of the occur
renee nor can he give a description OF
either man. He will remain in Salt
Lake for several days to help land the
thieves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

attention on accepting the Office Of ad-
jutant-general, and II was my under
standing that executive action WOULD
follow TO so alter the situation mat
necessary growth would be possible
Since then, however. no such action has
been reported to this Office, and the
fact that your oxcellency's attention
has been called repeatedly and inoffeot-
ually 90 the matter, leads me 10 the
conclusion that such action has been
deemed inadyisable.
Under existing conditions. ! regard Il
now, as | regarded II on accepting the
position, lmpractlcable 70 attempt the
reconstruction Of the guard or lts cX-
pansion along the line desired by the
national government, and In keeping
with the general policy among states,
Trusting that this communication will
receive early and favorable action, re-
main,
Very respectfully
RAYMOND c. SAYLOR,
Adjutant General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
IN TIME OF PEACE,

In the first months Of tho Russia Japan
war we had II striking example u tho
necessity for preparation and the early
advantage II those who so 10 speak,
have sbingled their roofs IN dry wealth
er" The virtue Of preparation has mad
history and given TO us cur greatest men.
The individual as well az the nation
should he prepared for any emergency.
Are you prepared TO successfully combat
the first cold you take? A cold can be-
cured much more quickly when treated az
soon as Il has been contracted and before
Il has become settled IN the system
Chamherlaln's Cough Remedy Is famous
for its cures Of colds and Il should ba
kept at hand ready for Instant use. For
sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
Rheumatic
Pains

II have suffered terribly with
rheumatism. took DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills and they gave me
great relief. | have spells OF ter
rIble pains IN my ribs, and in the
small Of my back, and the
Anu-Pain Pills help ne right away.
am row well OF the rheumatism
and think Anti-Paln Pills done me
more good than all the other med;-
cines. ! first heard of them
through the following circum-
stance that happened Of our home
two years ago. a friend, Mrs,
Brown, OF Orion, Mich, came TO
visit rs, She had not been able to
dress herself or comb her own hair
for months, a friend Of ours came
in and seeing her suffering offered
her some DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills. She laughed at the idea of
relief from such a source after
doctoring for so long, but took one
one OF the tablets with the remark
that 1t would at least do her no
harm. She took another that
evening, and the next morning she
was so elatod that she went to the
druggists and got a package and
took them home with her. Re-
Gently She was here again, and told
rs that she continued taking the
pills, and that one box cured her,
and she has not had a symptom of
rheumatism since
S. r. FARMER,
1872 Third ST., Detroit, Mich.
Or. Miles AntI.pai, Pits are sold by
your druggist, who VIII guarantee that
the frst package VIII beneft. II II
falls, he viii return your money.
20 doses, 20 esntt. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

Gives vigor, strength, vitality to your
nerves, stomach and every part OF your
body. It's easy TO take; swallow a little
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea; It
does the business. Tea or Tablets, 80
cents. n c, NJ. l. Drug Dept, 1i2-i14
South Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

ford IS first lieutenant Of the twentieth
Infantry United States army. now sta
toned at the Preside OF Monterey
California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
GOODS
AT AUCTION.

An immense stock of art goods from
san Francisco. viii be sold daily, COM
meucing az p. m. and D. M, at Sc
SO. Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
AN AFTERNOON PARTY.
Given Yesterday at the McCme Resi-
dcnce to samuel Clarldgc.

A large afternoon party took rIaco yes
terday az the residence OF Nv and Mrs
a. W. Mcclure, the handsome home be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

Pies made Of MOUNTS Minee Meat
can't Doe beat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

Practical Furs
10 suit everybody's purse ut hlehesy's.
Knutsford building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

The only assurance that the inexperienced diamond
buyer has that he has purchased the diamond he wants
and at fair price is the integrity of the dealer from
whom he buys it.
A friend of our house was approached by Young
man who asked him to direct him to reliable diamond
dealer. Our friend said, go to LEYSONS. thew will
charge you all the diamond is WORTH but YOU will GET ex
acty what The advice might appear to some
to be doubtful compliment but it's the acme of con-
fdence 1t implies acknowledge of two strong fac
tors in successful merchandising First that the house is
alive to the fact that legitimate profits must be made to
maintain their credit and make it possible for them to
buy the best goods the lowest prices for cash. and Sec
ond that for whatever you pay LEYSON you will get its
equivalent in merchandise.
No one who reasons expect more, and we wish to
here to give time, experience and facilities
for buying diamonds at bedrock prices to protect all
against questionable quality and unreasonable prices The
reputation have for honest dealing induces people
buy where the Sign the Door and the Name the
Box carries conviction of fairness to all patrons
We invite everyone to visit whether intending to
buy not display of eweed pieces is beauti.
full that is worth the trouble to and Them
Diamond, Emerald Ruby Pearl and Sapphire Cluster
Rings Brooches Lavaers and Bracelets take the prefer
this single stone rings that have been
popular and our designs are enhancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

When You Think OF Furs.
You think Of Mehesy the Furrier,
Knutsford.