davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

qualities. I was sorry that st was i'm
possible for me 10 consider its pro-
duction.'
The case of Mrs. Louise Allen Collier
against her husband, William Collier,
the actor came up In a New York court
few days ago. Mrs, Collier testified
regarding an agreement isgned by bet
husband and herself when they separ-
ated In December last. This provides
that the parties TO II are TO live apart.
Collier. according TO the agreement, TO
pay his wife monthly sum Of 800
week. and he agrees 10 give her bill
Of sale of all personal property on his
country place at st. James. l., !. Mrs.
Collier testified that her husband had
refused TO sell the real estate and ac-
count for the rents received from II.
She asks for the appointment 0f re-
eeiver for the property.
Miss Letitla Stevenson, daughter Of
ex-Vice President Stevenson, has writ
ten play which was produced IN Chit
cago for the FIRST time on Thursday
evening. May g. The production was
made In music hall under the direction
of Hart Conway. and the characters
assumed by Mr. Conways pupils The
play, which Is IN -four acts is called
''The Maid of Honor" The scenes are
laid in New York I'm the present day.
Miss Stevenson has delayed a trip 10
Europe TO be present at the perform
ance and she will be accompanied 70
Chicago by q largo delegation of
Bloomington people.
Before Nine. Bernhard returns to
Paris In June she will be seen IN
farewell performance In New York, I'm
n bill including one act OF "Frou
Frou" which she has not played IN
New York In many years; one act "
Il Aiglon," one act Of Francesca di
Rimnf' and one act Of Hamlet"
Nine, Bernhardt has sent to Paris for
her scenery and costumes OF some Of
these plays. She will also appear one
night In Chicago on June in pro-
gram consisting OF an act from each
of four plays. II Is planned to have
her single performance in the Metro
politan opera house. II the present ar
rangement II completed Nine Bern
hardt viii give single farewell per-
tormances In several OF the large cities
III the east before she sails for home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

one-half as distinctly as she does bad
Englieh-Italian there would be never
any more demand for books Of III,
opera" at her performances. She
threw herself into the role yesterday
with enthusiasm and seemed to be real
~ enjoying the part quite as much as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

has had a good deal of experience OF
not over-valuable kind Her face
and figure are attractive; she possesses
considerable yolubllity and capacity TO
express direct emotions; her speech
and gestures, even 10 the mannerism
Of gnawing at her lips. suggest though
they may not necessarily Initiate, Mrs.
Fiske. The latter--omittlng her ex-
ecrable enunclatlon---is a good model
10 follow. but only II the imltator also
have Mrs. Flske's cerebral capacity
10 sum up Broadways new acauisi-
ton dispassionately she ranks IN the
Nance ONeil class She ia a little too
good for the second rank % actresses,
but not good enough for the first. Any
OF a dozen women now appearing In
the current plays could accomplish os
much as she II 'hey wero given
chance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

come to buy picture for her rich aunt.
She sees the Dolce" picture and
chooses IT, But Shandon refuses 10
sell When Contessa arrives she iinds.
Shandon making an omeette. In a
very few minutes time she has taken
possession of the saucepan to make an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
THEATRE GOSSIP

Although Mr.. Barries whimsical po-
litical satire, Josephine az the Lon.
don Comedy, seems TO be pleasing the
public, it has has not been hailed with
chorus OF universal praise by the
critics.
There is q possibility that Mr.. Mich.
ael Mortons play, "Col. Newcomo."
VIII be produced In His Majesty's thea
ter, London, before the end Of the pres
ent season, although Nero" continues
TO draw very large houses.
Julia Marowe has written for the
Ladies Home Journal an article about
her home which Is to appear I'm the July
number of that periodical. Miss Mar.
lowe is what plain folk describe as Il
home body. and Is very proud OF It. She
has charming place In New York ana
a summer house In Connecticut,
A London dispatch says: Londoners
are getting tired Of hearing that Miss
Maude Adams, Americas greatest ac-
tress Is positively coming over this
season" Charles Frohman absolutely
contradlcts the report that ne has
engaged Miss Adams 10 appear here In
DR. Barrie's peter Pan" Miss Adams
VIII only come here when she has a
play that will suit her to perfection
and will show her talents off 10 a Lon
don audience.
Nine. ATathe Barsescu, the Rouman-
ian actress. has contracted 10 appear
next season In the United States She
VIII play exclusively In English, a
language that she speaks fluently and
With but very slight accent. Her COM
pany VIII be composed entirely OF
American actors. and she will make her
debut here In an elaborate production
OF Wilbrandt's tragedy, "Messallna."
which the German playwright wrote
expressly for her.
Margaret Anglin, who is now playing
"Zira," made her professional
debut In Shenandoah" FolSwlns
the engagement she APPEARED
with a repertoire company which lived
only two weeks She supported James
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
k!!!|z@zl11@

oNell IN Monte Christie" acted tbs
soubrette role with +. II. Sothern in
Lord Chumley,' and later had her
FIRST opportunity when, on Virginia
Harned's being taken III, she appear"n
Lady Ursula.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

At the other theaters the attractions
are as follows Empire, Maude Adams,
I'm Peter Pan "Dalys Cousin Louisa, -
Hudson, VIM. II. Crane IN THE Amerl.
lean Lord" Lyceoum theater, "The
Lion and the Mousse Knickerbocker,
Fritzl Scheff IN Mile Modesto" Be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

Daniel Frohman says that Fav Tenn
pieton has written a play presumably
for herself Just whether Miss Tenn
ploton intends 20 appear IN II after she
70 through with Forty-hye Minutes
from Broadway" IS an interesting
pressed me about The work. Mr.. Froh-
man added. was the leading comedy
role, which the author had evidently
written for herself. IL is In an original
vein aud should prove an excellent
vehicle for Mll~ Templeton's unusual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

After all. Il took New York ticket
Spectator to sleep through the San
Francisco earthquake Mr., Fred Rull-
man, who accompanied the Conreid
company on its tour TO that city, was
quartered In one OF the big hotels, and
never woke UP until O'Clock on the
fatal morning, just In time to make
a perfectly calm and dignified, exit be-
fore the holstery began to burn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

While Florence Roberts success In
New York is undoubted, all the critics
do not agree in singing her praises.
The following rather dlscordant note
Is from the World;
She Is mn actress Of more than the
average native talent. Evidently she
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
THE LOVELY PRINCESS MODEL.

Where it is possible, flat garnitures are best
liked When girls figures are slender or where
they are are not fully developed, then it is wise to
employ ruffies, berthas and hchu effects. Ruff
fes at the edge of yoke give the desirable width
across the shoulders, and tucks across the bust
line supply the deficient CURVES over the chest.
Princess frocks are undeniably charming Corse-
let effects predominant and patterns may be had
with or without the princess tops. A princess
frock put into series Of fine tucks, alternating
with a line of lace or embroidery insertion, is a
most successful way Of treating this mode. An
other charming way to treat princess is to in
sert bands of lace that simulate pointed girdle,
or ribbons may be employed,
When one does not wish to bother with a
princess skirt and waist it may be so made and
put together as TO almost deceive the observer.
Gathers horizontal or vertical plaits are the two
best means Of producing this result Or mar
row band Of embroidery may connect the two and
the princess effect will not be far off. Of course
when blouse and skirt are put together the girdle
Is left of. otherwise the illusion would be spoiled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

All skirts swing full. Many finished with
a deep knee Aounce or several smaller ones;
sometimes these comprise the entire skirt, The
more elaborate models have deep hounees that
are formed of alternate rows of tucks and lace
Insertion. Or the same effect may be carried out
10 the knees or several inches below the hips in
a full round skirt. Garnitures skirts are
creeping up near the waistline
The first model is compromise on the princess
style. 1t is handmade model, but may be
easily copied in batiste muslin embroidery.
The fine lines on the skirt shaped thread
tucks, but insertion may be employed instead.
The princess frock may be trimmed with eyelet
embroidery the medallions of baby Irish or ilet
lace. The scollops are formed by seltmaterial
put in fine tucks. A hounce swings from the
first line Of seollops
The princess froek of chiffon taheta may be
employed for muslin or net well, and is plan
ned for a youthful figure, one that can stand the
severe outline. The neck is cut low and the
collar may be Of lace, hand embroidery or batiste
trimmed with lace The treatment Of bows at
waist is very good; the same effect may be copied
in lace or insertion. The last model prin-
cess corselet; the trimming consists Of Nalen-
ciennes lace, insertion and all, for the cireular
woke. MARJORIE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

are lovely, but unless the wearers appearance war
rants this more elaborate gownng, she had best
stick to simple weaves
China silk, silk voiles, eoliennes, crepe de
chine, messane, radium white, shading to pale
blue, pink, green buff, and chiffon taffeta are
among the favored silken weaves
Where the purse will permit, handmade en-
broideres are chosen in preference to those turn
ed out by the manufacturers. And if the gown
cannot be put together entirely by a needle
woman, have the fine tueks run by hand, es-
pecally so should the frock be a princess.
3atiste ufhing makes a charming frock; the
ruffing forming the skirt, the same for V shaped
bodice or fchu effect. Batiste robes are sold
in the shops from $40 upwards.
German Valenciennes is the most durable Quail
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

ity of its kind, and combines we'll with most any
pattern of lace, especially Baby Irish or gupure.
makes especially effective trimmings. especial
ly where they outline lace or embroidered motif.
There is quite a demand for block effects in gar
niture Blocks of lace or embroidery, especially
eyeet patterns, are employed TO advantage on
skirts as decoration between lines of horizon
tai tucks, or placed at uneven heights on the
body of the skirt. Filet lace has host Of do
voted admirers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

For blouses lace blocks alternate with EN-
broidered ones, especially when they are small,
say from two to three inches square. Lines Of
lace insertion also hold them together producing
a more lacey effect than ever.
Blind or padded embroidery the lovely eye
let patterns, are employed all muslin stuffs
and those of linen The latter, of course, only
comprise the sheer qualities The introduction OF
heavier lace or embroidery among the finer
neshes is Of the fashionable caprices and adds
bnmenseU in producing that dainty airiness 20
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
| @ |

IAvn will want princess frock, or at least
EFVlIFyN one built on princess lines whether her
WH#HI physical proportions suited to the
prevailing mode not
Right here let me whisper consoling word to
the girl who is too slender too small in stature
to appropriate the envable gown. What did
hundreds of girl graduates wear last june and
years previous to that before this fgurerevealing
fashion came to be such an all absorbing craze?
Why, just simple, dainty little frocks that were
finished at the waist with girdles of sefmate-
rial, ribbon scarfs or line of narrow embroid-
cry that Joined the skirt and blouse together.
So don't give another moments agitation to the
subject, but clear your brain for the strenuous
attack on the brain twisting ologies, and your
final reward of the coveted sheepskin.
THE ALL IMPORTANT GOWN.
That graduating frocks should be white, goes
without saying, though occasionally we find girls
who insist in departing from the time honored
tradition and adopting pale blue or pink These
gowns of color strike an unpleasing note when
several hundred graduates grouped together,
thus spelling the vista OF immaculate hlmy beauty
French batiste, plain and embroidered, is high
ly favored this summer, and is charming when
trimmed with Valenciennes lace, baby Irish or
hlet lace. silk muslin trims especially pretty and
is delightfully."- girsh India lawns, handker-
chief linens, organdies, the new dimties, India
null and cotton chiffon all come under the head
ing Of muslin gowns, those that take to the tub
without having their beauty destroyed
In figured white materials there are very tempt
ing patterns displayed.
What could be lovelier than the imported swiss
es, strewn with tiny rosebuds, dainty leaf pat-
terms, and the score of neat figures that are
lifted above the surface?
The al-over batiste and muslin patterns are
employed for robe effects; these are particularly
good for princess gowns entire or princess corse-
lets.
Figured nets are attractive, especially with the
square or. flet mesh. Point d'esprit Is much IA
vored and makes dressy froek for dances and
summer hops afterwards. Embroidered chitfons
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

! COURSE the expectant girl graduate
will want a princess frock, or at least
one built on princess lines, whether her
physical proportions are suited to the
nrevailinp mode or not
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26

FOR RENT-Large brick store ana
brick addition, situated opposite Cap
itol square, Carson City, Nevada.
Rent reasonable.
Peters Rec, Estate Agency.
The evening world., 1906-04-13
IN CELL 7 HOURS
WITH BROKEN SKULL
Policeman Believed Nan Was
Drunk-May Have Been
Robbed.

A wel dressed. elderly man was to-
day left unconscious for seven hours in
a cell in tie Tuition street station.
Brooklyn. before he was examined by
"a surgeon and found TO be suffering
from a fracture Of the skull He was
taken to Brooklyn Hospital. His chances
OF recovery are slight. Whether he was
assaulted by strong arm men and rob
bed. or whether he was injured whhe
intoxicated the police do not know.
The fact that he had no money or
jewe,ry on his person lends color to the
robbery theory.
lie was found by Policeman Daniel
Haggcrty. lie was leaning agaIns. 4
lsmppost at Little and John streets
and was unable TO talk. The poilcenaa.
tinklng 4e was an ordinary drunk,
took hm TO the station. This was at @
o'clock this morning. At 1850 this NJ
ternoon the turnkey tried to awake him
and became alarmed when the man
remained IN n stupor The sergeant then
The evening world., 1906-04-13
Shirts Dress and Negligee of
Domestic and Imported Fabrics.

We have reason to know that no shop in town has
broader or more worthy asSembage of shirts than
ours. Fabrics from every important market of the
world, are represented-France, Bohemia, Scotland
London, Germany, together with those from
domestic looms and our own designs. You cannot go
amss In selecting your shirts from this collection
Every shirt bearing label is tailored not seam
stress sewn. Prices range from 81 to $3.50
The evening world., 1906-04-13
TORNADO KILLS SIX
AND WIPES OUT TOWN
Many Also Injured in Storm
that Swept Northern Texas
and Kansas.

DALLAS. Tex. Aprn six persons
were killed and several injured In the
tornado which swep. over Brgss. Tex.
yesterday afternoon
The dead are: NJ r. Hickman and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Arnet Taber
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Patterson. all
OF Brlsss
\ number OF buildings ln tho district
were destroyed
Al Cleburne. Tex. the storm blew
down the Grandstand in the bali park
during the progress OF a game Several
persons were injured.
The heaviest rain in years foil in
Dallas last night and general rain IS
reported over north Texas.
WICHITA. Kan. April H. six
deaths. many injuries md great PROV
erty damage are reported IN the trail
OF tornado which swept through
Northern Texas and across Kansas
during tho night
Most OF the damage Is reported from
The evening world., 1906-04-13
BEARS LETTER FROM
WITTE TO ROOSEVELT.
Consul General Watts Arrives
Home on Pennsylvania and
Goes to Washington

Among those on board the steamship
Pennsylvania. which arrived from Ham
burg to-day. was Etoeibert Watts.
United states Cnnsul-Cirncrel nv st. Pc
tersitarrg. Mr.. Watts Is tho bearer % a
letter from Count wltte to President
Roosevelt He is accompanied by his
wife and went On to Washington.
The steamship carried 2oj cnhln and
:. ?.7e9 steernge passengers. Sixteen hun
drod men in the steerage were listed as
unmarried. All of thom We're E$slnns,
and the majority had served in n war
against Japan.
Alexander Dlsci.. a steerage passen-
ger. died OF pneumonia on April 5 and
VAS buried at sea
The evening world., 1906-04-13

.ho village oi Brggs. shtecn miles
aorth %. se..rl-u, Ivxa-. "nieh Nss
l.4.., .,.etrIt osr,u v.t- i.su~g sCltctsis
.uyuirl a4c iOstntstur J. 4 Han. Froi.
- l.. I1,ree louns De WON anu tar.y
o.leI4.
I4c ,a,a of sac tornado ~aa from
saItuNr-s 80 nut,utAa.. \ .eaFN down
pour of uail aud rain precedcd and FOL
lowed the storm. doing great crop dam.
age.
At STAFFORD Kan the business SOC
ton ol the town escaped. but In the
residence section sevefal houses were
blown down and many injured
Tho homo of Fred Tanner and the
.parsonaeo of tho Congregational Church
we're demolished The Quaker Church
was blown down. tre debris crushing
the home OF Mrs. Ella Granger. who
WIS hurt
The storm Jumped llttle further 70
the mort heast dcmoliFhinV several small
houses and daInginr others.
Four miles west Of Stafford the .or-
nado hlcv down several farm buildings
and injured x +. SilNerT.
At Rushtor. thirty miles north or
stafford several buildings wcrc blown
down No one was seriously injured
The evening world., 1906-04-13
HOMECOMING
OF MRS. DEPEW
ST|RS GOSSIP
Senator's Wife Due Here
To-MorroW-Runor
of Separation.

Ono OF the passengers on tho White
Star liner Celtic. due Tomorrow from
Liverpool. is Mrs. Chauacey NJ. Depew.
Her arrival from her long stay abroad
Is co!ncident with n renewal OF tho re-
port that she has brought suit for
separation against her distinguished
husband. There avs q ruInor current
In Wall street to-day that Senator De-
pew is In state OF ccmplete mental
and physical collapse at scarboro on
the HUDSON.
II Is 3 significant fact that Charles
Paulding, Senator Depcw's nephew. did
not know to-day OF the prospective ar
rival o, Mrs pcpew from abroad
When questioned concerning her where
sbouts. he gave answers indicating his
belle: that she would remain aotoao
Indefinitely. Conserving the rumor taat
she has retained d lawyer to oFihg
separation suit. he said:
THAT Is a cruel and malicious fa!Se-
hood. Mrs. ,Depew went abroad FOR
her health BY the advice OF Senator
pepew and her physicians. In this oon-
nec;ion I, should be remembered that
she lived abroad almost exclusively for
many years before her marriage to the
Senator.
when he was taken III she cons;i-
;uted herself his devoted nurse. and her
unremltting attentions broke down her
health. Senate. Depew. believing she
would do better abroad. advised her 10
60"
Mr.. Paulding said that he had not
heard from Senator Dcpew for ave
days. His last Information wHs that
the Senator was slowly improving. Ac-
cording 20 Mr.. Paud,ng. Senator De-
pew is In retirement on the advice OF
Or. Mum.
The evening world., 1906-04-13
BINGHAM SETS ALL
THE COPS GUESSING.
Attends Meeting of Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association and
They Wonder MhV.

Commissioner bingham visited meet
ing OF the Patrolmen's Benevolent As
ISOLATION IN Macnncrohor Hall last nisht.
and the news to-day created somewhat
of a sensation IN she department Al
though there In n standing invitation to
the Po!'ce Commissioner to atte1d these
The evening world., 1906-04-13

meetings. Comunssioncr bingham ~ tf,.
'irst 70 accept a.
when asked to-day 81 he had any par
ticuiar purpose Ia attending the meet
INK be replied that 10 Wen TO look en-
ever lie admitted that p. had dellv-
cred an address to tho assembled police
me-.
"Did you say anything about grl,t2
incurred "A reporter
Il refuse 10 answer" retorted the
Cummissloncf.
lie sail that since becoming .Commis-
sioncr he has heard Of the activity OF
tho pafrolucns Benevolent Association
an shaping legislation at Albany But
hc believes tho organization to be Il
good thing for the men.
The evening world., 1906-04-13

called Ambulance surgeon Moore. WAC
found tile fracture
The man Is about afiy years Old nye
feet seven Inches ttll weighs about lll
pounds and as gray nair ana eyes BE
wore q well-cut gray sacta suit glaj o.
new black derby hat Nothing WIS
found on hts person % iadicote n.s
Identity. and not a cont o. niefe OF
jewe.ry was n his pockets. Tive nel-l-
horhood where he was found Us near ihe
bridge approach and there have oncn
several assaults and robbcr.es there iu
the past fcw weeks.
The evening world., 1906-04-13
The General Usefulness of
the Black Suit, SIS to $50.

Many man will content himself with New
Black Suit as Easter attire. For the man who is
predisposed o>buy black suit, ours offer wide
choice for selection. They take form in conven-
tional or radical single or double-breasted sack
styles. All the new weaves in smooth and rough
surface materials here. They owe their dis
tinctveness to the manner in vii h they are tail.
ored and fashioned
The evening world., 1906-04-13
Prince Albert or Doub1e-Breasted
Frock Coats and Waistcoats, ,S18toS4O

If reason is 10 guide you, that Prince Albert will
bear the label of VIM. Voge & Son. 1t is gar
ment that the ordinary tailor is usually unsuccessful
with. The skill and ceverness of our tailormen
have produced Prince Albert Goats that are
without the gates of criticism. And no little detail
or knack of style is lacking Those from SIS up are
lined with silk of luxurious quality.
The evening world., 1906-04-13
Individuality Marks Our Suits for
Young Men $40 to $40.

Every demand of the young man of IA 10 20 wears
OF age IS met in these suits, Every extreme and
knack of style is Incorporated They are abreast of
the hour in every detail and have received the bene
fits of the same sku tailoring bestowed upon our
mems suits. Single and double breasted sack mod
els with hall peg or full peg trousers in fancy fabrics
plain blacks and blues,
The evening world., 1906-04-13
Every garment is made
with our famous Con
cave" S h houl d er and
"Close-fitting" Collar.
New Spring 0vercoats of the Better
Class, SIS 10 $40.

NO matter what manner of overcoat you have in
mind, tits within the precincts of this vast showing.
Here survey of the many overcoat models it af-
lords. The new formfitting overcoat ofthe various
gray fabrics is presented in several models--there
are those with self collars or collars of velvet FLAIR
ing over hips with deep centre vent or centre vent
and false vents at the sides; then others have an
gular lapels and are lined throughout with silk TO
edge Top coats in various lengths of tan coverts.
conservative, medium length overcoatS of black,
lined throughout with silk TO edge. Paddocks of
gray worsted, in light or dark tones and fancy
fabrics.