davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
NEWS OF THE LONDON STAGE.

Special Correspondence.
r ONDON, Jan, lS,-Like several
other American plays OF late. C.,
VI. 8. McLeilan's THE Jury OF
Fate has been produced here
before being given at home. All the
veteran hrst-nignters crowded into the
Shaftesbury theater on Tuesday to see
IL, for much was expected OF the author
Of Leah Kleschna"--to say nothing
Of "The Belle OF New York'--ond much,
OF course was expected OF III. b. Irving,
the principal figure In the new play, for
the late Sir Henry elder son Is now
sure OF his place In the foremost rank
OF British actors
At the close OF the evening the as
sembled critics shook their heads saw
agely, the pit and top gallery were
inclined to cheer Irving and to boo
the author, and the rest OF the audi
ence seemed to be heartily In accord
with both actor and author-all Of
which indicates that the play was out
Of the ordinary, The critical attitude,
OF course Is; Don't be conventional,
for that betokans the decadence OF Brit
lsh Drama but whatever YOU 90, uou
be unconventional" Now Mcclellan has
dared to write an up-to-date morality
playa kind Of modern French Varia-
ton OF "Everyman the precise
London critics are much worried over
1t. But II IA always sincere often ef-
fectlve. sometimes even melodramatlc.
and almost invariably interesting. And
II IL thoroughly well written.
As In Leah Kleschna" the scene Ia
In France. Rene Delorme. a brilliant
young wastrel after literary success
but utter moral failure IN Paris, has
come TO live at his foster-mother's poor
little cottage In the country. Stagger-
Ing home after a riotous night at a
neighborlng Inn. he is confronted by a
Dante-like figure OF death. He pleads
in terror for one more chance, and
majestic parsonage With other majestic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
pLAYHOUSES OF THE METROPOLIS

sense OF the word. and having very
Httle humor Of its own perhaps the
first night audience was only too glad
to grasp al the absurdity which at
tended those scenes IN which the baby
had 10 play leading part According
to the city law OF New York. while
children anywhere from to are per-
mltted 10 appear on the stage. so long
az they neither speak nor dance, baby
In arms has always been placed under
the Metropolitan ban. Now for the pur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

personages on either hand, revealed In
glory In the clouds above. In a sort OF
celestial jury box, grants the request,
and tells him he may live his life all
over again. SO apparently Rene gets
born again, remembering vaguely his
previous life. for the next glimpse we
get of him Is rs years later, on the
sixth day OF his honeymoon with a
naive and charming bride, whose af-
fections he had won from a sturdy me-
chanic to whom she was betrothed. Il
Is evident enough that he Is not profit
ing by his previous experience for he
Is drinking more than is good for him,
and Is making wicked eyes at the
tempting reincarnation OF woman
whose heart he had broken I'm his first
career, and who intimates that she
has come back to get even with him.
In the next act we see him, hitherto
successful dramatlst on the first night
Of his latest play. which has proved a
failure. The temptress has helped him
10 break his wife's heart, and he conn
pletes the disaster by coming home in
a drunken fury and insulting every
body. The next glimpse we get Of him
Is year or two later, He has become
a wild-eyed, shabby demagogue stir
ring up lust Of blood In the hearts OF
workmen disposed to be law-abldlng
He leads them TO attack a great foun-
dry, whose manager Is that same David
MARITIME to whom his wife had been be-
trothed before Rene Delorne won her
away Then we have the melodramatic
attack on the foundry, and scene be-
tween the depraved husband, the neg
lected wife, and the man she has come
20 love again. Rene shoots at David,
but kills his wife instead That settles
II. There Is no question now but that
the mans second existence has been an
even worse failure than the first, and
nothing remains to him except to 20
out and meet the Jury OF fate again.
The answer IL given and the yelled
figure Of Death deals the final blow In
Wild night scene In a forest.
The whole thing Is like one OF the
serials now so popular in the magazines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
THEATRE GOSSIP

r. Daniel Frawley Is playing In Bos-
ton in the support OF Raymond Hitch
cock, In Richard Harding Davis play.
THE Galloper."
lsadora Duncan, the barefoot dancer.
has been forbidden by the police TO
dance In public In Berlin. Miss Dun
can Is an American who makes her
home In Italy.
II II announced that the receipts OF
the recent ensa cement OF Sarah Bern
hardt In Ne% York amounted to con-
slderably more than $4,000 for seven
teen performances.
Frederick Warde, who has given up
acting for the present season. will
shortly appear In Sacramento upon the
lecture platform, when he will talk
OF Shakespeare and his plays,
The London Scala has been reopened
with a revival OF "A Royal Divorce"
with Mr. Frank Lister az Napoleon.
Mrs. Cecil Raleigh as Marie Louise.
aud Miss Edith Cole as the Empress
Josephine. -
Mozart" a poetic drama, by Mrs.
Ivy Ashton Root, with Howard Kyle
as star opened at Harrisburg. Penn
sylvanla, last week The composer
Mozart Is the central figure OF the play.
The first production was well received
by large audience.
Sweet Kitty Bellalrs." as interpret
ed by Bertha Garland. created such
sensation at the Academy Of Music,
In New York, last week, that David
Belasco is looking for another metro
politan theater In which he can place
Miss Galland for long run.
II. s. Northrup. who recently played
In this city with Florence Roberts In
Ann La Mont" has been engaged to
support William Faversham In 1.-The
squawman." now running at Wallack's
theater, New York Mr.. Northrup will
also go to London with THE Squaw-
man."
Eleanor Robson win be seen In CLYDE
Fltchs new play, The Girl Who Has
Eyerythlng." nj Cleveland, on Feb. I.
Four weeks later she viii appear In
new play by Jerome x. Jerome, which
has not yet been named. Reuben Fax.
Earl Browne and Miss Sheldon have
been engaged for her support.
Klaw & Erlanger have acquired from
Hartley Manners the rights to four
net play. entitled ~ Marriage of Rea-
son." which may receive production be-
fore the season IL over. The play deals
with the love, courtship and marriage
Of an English nohieman with an Ameri-
can girl from Chicago.
Miss Annie Russell. when she returns
to New York after her present London
engagement. win be seen Mt the new
Aston Theater In a play by Paul ISes-
ter and a piece in blank verse by
Richepin and Henri Kain. II Is called
Prince Charming" and the French
rights In II belong to Sarah Bernhard.
Tho first important production OF the
coming year IN London was at His
Majesty's theater on January nth,
when Beerbohm Tree staged Ste
phen Phillips poetic drama. Nero"
with the maguihcence for which he IL
famous II Is written IN blank verse,
and divided into prologue and two acts.
General Lew walace's prince Of
India has been dramatiZed and will
he produced next month az the Colon
ial Theater in Chicago. The press agent
sends out account Of handsome cast,
the catalogue OF the II splendid scenes,
the names Of the designers. scene
painters, the length OF the baggage
ears II will take to hold them-every-
thing but the name OF the playwright.
Joseph Brooks, some time ago secur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

Men are judged by the company they
keep, but 1t isn't as easy to size ND
woman by her hat. Judge her by the
amount OF HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea she takes, 50 cents, Tea or Tab.
let's. Sold by Y. c. NJ. !. Drug Store,
li2-llt SO. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

ed the rights TO comedy by Frederick
Paulding. entitled Cousin Louisa"
Daniel Frohman has purchased an in
terest In 1t from Mr.. Brooks, and in
conjunction with him, will produce It
az the Lyceum theater this spring. Miss
Mary Van Buren,, an actress, who has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
lBy Acton DayIes.l

NY Acton D1Yles,)
n EW YORK. Jan. 22.--lf you ask
M MFR. Henry Miller. the star Of
| "Griersons Way" for the cause
OF the comparative failure Of II.
V. Esmond's new play at the Princess
he would probably lay all the blame on
the blessed baby. which plays such an
important part in two of the principal
acts, and am not at all sure that
he wouldn't be right, The play is SOM
Der and melancholy enough In every
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04

Earl Rinearson of the Howe
Military school at Lima, Ind, has
been visiting Rev. w. S. Howard
during the vacation and spent
Saturday at the Culver Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Watson
spent Christmas with relatives
here and at Argos. Mr.. Watson
returned to his work at Chicago
Tuesday, but his wife remained
until Saturday.
According to the Bremen En-
quirer and a Warsaw correspon-
dent, Senator Parks wants to be
an Indian agent. There is moth
ing like going away from home
to learn the news.
Hon. NJ. A. O. Packard spent
Thursday and Friday with the
family of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Drummond at South
Bend and went to his home in
Chicago to remain until after
New Years.
At Louisville, KY, Maurice
Banks, a negro, drunk and asleep
underwent an unusual exper-
fence. Two wheels of a heavily
loaded wagon passed over his
head and he arose and cursed
the driver for his carelessness.
Banks was locked in Jail.
Bill Schroeder is in trouble in
South Bend having been arrested
on charge OF attempting to kill
Perry Wallace. William entered
a plea of guilty to assault but
denies any intention of killing
anybody and his case was con-
tinued over until January 6.
Charles T. Yerkes, original
company of Chicago, and builder
of the London underground rail
organizer of the Union Traction
way, died at the Waldorf Astoria
Friday, aged &c. He originally
came from Philadelphia and was
for years head of the Chicago
Traction line interests. His death
was due to kidney trouble.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
lSAN
- ~
LILIES Of HEALTH and BEAUTY.

In a recent interview with Mrs. Lily
Langtry, she very wisely said:
aThe fact that / believe in the superior
force of mind over matter does not blind
me to the truth that the foundation of every
successful life is good health; that the key
stone to physical beauty Is perfect physical
health.
IA sick woman cannot be a beautiful
woman, nor can she be anything but what
we English call poor-spirited woman.
"To great extent wonan's beauty is
measured by her vitality-by her health.
'Work, Sunshine, Exercise, Water and
Soap, Plain, Nourishing Food, Lots of
Fresh Air, aud Happy, Contente6 Spirit
there. as you say, honest and true. is
my, working rule for youth, youthful spirits
and youthful. looks"
One great secret of youth and beauty :or
the young woman or the mother is the
proper understanding of her womanly sys-
tenn and well-being. Every woman, young
or old, should kn0zO herself and her phys
leal makeup. good way to arrive at this
knowledge is to get good doctor book,
such for instance as "The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" by R. " Pierce,
NJ. D., which can readily be procured by
sending twenty one cents in one cent
stamps for paper-bound volume, or thirty
one cents for cloth-bound conv, and add
dressing DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. "
~Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can always
be relied upon to cure when everything else
fails" writes Mrs. DR.. Nielsen, of 43o2 Langley
Avenue, Chicago Ibis. ait is a certain cure for
female troubles, diseases in their worst forms.
] suffered for years with liberation, intense
pains and a dreadful backache. which untitled
me for my work. Finally grew i'll had to
keep to my bed. In this extremity I used Fa-
vorite Prescription for three months and then
I was well. Only those who have passed
through such q siege of sickness as I have will
understand how much value DR.. Pierce's Fa,
vorite Prescription"
DR.. Pierce offers $500 reward for any case
of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap-
sus, or Falling of Womb which he cannot
cure. All he asks is fair and reasonable
trial of his means of cure. No substitute
for "Favofite Prescription offers SO much
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
n. E. BUCK
(The Cash Hardware Nam

Miss Inez Wiltfong is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Schuy-
Ter Wiltfong at Lakeville.
Clyde Fruits went to Lakeville
to spend the four last days of his
vacation with relatives there.
Thompson Myers has been
spending his vacation with his
grandparents at Cleveland, Ohio.
Edwin Coleman of Bee, Neb.,
is visiting his brother, Rev. ]. ].
Coleman and other relatives in
this county.
Lorin Pratt and daughter, re-
siding seven miles north of Ply
mouth have returned from visit
at Columbia City.
Ira C. Gaskill and fanny c..
Snively, Lewis H. Vernette and
Elizabeth G. Steinman were IL
censed to marry Thursday.
Mrs. L. c. Vinson of St. Jo-
seph county, has returned home
after a visit with the family of
William Wilburn in West town
ship.
Mrs. S. ]. Williams of War
saw, who had been visiting in
this city and Culver, returned
home Thursday. Her daughter,
Miss Goldia Williams, remained
here to visit until Monday.
Rev. ]. ]. Coleman and his
brother, Edwin Coleman of Neb.,
who is visiting here, went to
Walnut to visit their sister, Mrs.
Matt Lowery. Both Mrs. Lowery
and her husband have been ser
iously i'll for many weeks.
Henry Listenberger, of Hib-
bard, called and renewed his sub
scription to the old reliable Trib-
une. Mr.. Litzenberger has been
a continuous reader OF the Trib-
une for n years and says it is too
good a paper to be without.
]. c. Reslar, wife and son OF
Chicago, spent Christmas at the
home OF Isaac Reslar in this city.
Clayton returned to his work on
the express train Tuesday night
and his wife went to Argos to
visit until New Years with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oates
have returned to their home at
Huntington after a visit of five
] days in this city and county
They visited the families of c.
Firestone, Charles Wade and ]
w. Wiltfong here and the broth
er and sisters and other relatives
of Mrs. Oates in the country
north of Plymouth.
A special from Washington
says: The civil service com
mission is still after c. d. Sher-
win, postmaster at Goshen. Mr.
Sherwin's term will expire Jan
20, provided he is permitted to
serve until that time, but it was
stated at the offices of the com
mission that as punitive meas
ure he may be dismissed from the
government service summarily.
Miles H. Tibetts Post, G. A
R. of this city, presented Ezra K
Barnhill, splendid Christmas
turkey in appreciation of hi:
work as member of the post anc
his splendid service in the army
Mr.. Barnhill has been confined
to his home with rheumatism fol
almost two years, but he has beer
known as one of the most active
and efficient members of the G
| A. R. in this section of the state
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
: 4LOCAL NEWS = !

Misses Stella and Mary Wind
bigler are visiting at South Bend.
Miss Edna Bair went to South
Bend to spend the New year hol-
iday.
Mrs. w. B. Hess is visiting her
son, Herbert and family at In
dianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fishburn
and children went to Argos to
visit over Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Hooker and her
two grandchildren have returned
to their home at Peru.
William Jones and wife of Chi
cago, are visiting heir parents,
on the John Glass farm.
Miss Lucy McFarlin went to
Chicago to visit until Jam 8 with
her brother Lloyd McFarlin.
Mrs. w. H. Matthew and
daughters went to Rochester to
spend the New Years holidays.
Frank Lineberry of Adrian,
Mich, spent the holidays with
his parents northeast of this city.
Miss Gladys PickerI of Argos,
spent her holiday vacation with
the family of County Clerk Jones
in Plymouth.
Miss Rose Tascher, the well
known florist of this city, went
to South Bend to spend the New
Year vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 3. Parks and
daughters of Bourbon, went to
South Bend Saturday for a visit
of a few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cole and five
children of Walnut, have return
ed home after a visit with Mrs.
Martin IN this city.
Mrs. Charles Phillips of Elk
hart spent several days of the
holiday season in this city visit
ing Mrs. S. A. Brewer.
Mrs. Milton Foreman went to
South Bend to spend the New
Year holiday with her, parents
and other relatives there.
The surveyors of the new rail
road reached Plymouth Friday
and are now at work between
this city and South Bend.
FOR SALE-Farm of 80 acres
at sacrifice of $500, if sold soon
Address VIM. O'Keefe, Ply
mouth. Ind. W.
Gov. Hanly is always strong
for law enforcement regardless OF
whom he happens to hit. Rank
and station cut no figure with
him 81 digging up graft and get
ting rid of the grafters.
There were sixty Thousand di-
vorces IN this country last year
or, an average of nearly seven
for each hour of the day and
night, Sunday included. This
business of making and unmak-
ing misft marriages appears tc
have become a national industry
The candy pillow sought fol
by the many classes in the M. E
Sunday School will be awarded
tomorrow. Mr.. Frank South.
worth, Secretary of the school
will make his annual report fol
1905. This school has had a goot
year, and hopes to make 1906 thu
best year in its history.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
A Meter
of Health

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which pro-
notes digestion. This pecu-
liarity of Royal has been
noted by physicians, and
they accordingly use and
recommend it exclusively.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
Call or Send for List of Successful Num-
bers at Bucks
a CARD

My trade during the surpasses all former
for which desire extend thanks to all of patrons be-
low prices and excellent value
that has governed in every sale This policy
during 1905 old customers and all others
mi of anything in the hardware line.
best wishes you and yours, remain
Yours truly
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15
AID FOR POOR COMES SLOWLY
Salvation Army Meets with Some DIFF
hcuIty I'm Collecting Christmas
Dinner BOuntIes.

STAFF Captain Storey Of the Salvation
Army says the donations for the annual
Christmas dinner to be provided for poor
families are not coming in as fast as had
been expected and that unless the
anfount received shows an increase
the efforts In this line will be con-
siderably curtailed this year. He has
also called attention to the solicitation
of other organizations, which represent
themselves to be branches of the Salvation
Army. The army has no branches and al.
persons soliciting for the Salvation Army
wear the uniform consisting of poke bon
net or peak cap with red ribbon bearing
the words, "The Salvation Army"
The army is gatheri.g funds on the
streets and by private donations to give
1900 free Christmas dinners to the worthy
poor and a Christmas tree to 800 children.
Checks may be made payable to the
Salvation Army. Gifts for the dinner or
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

the police court yesterday morning. Each
will spend several days on the rock pile
The death of Joseph f. Aubrecht, agea
49, occurred at his home at TWenty-slNth
and M streets Wednesday mighty Ihe ar
rangemeuts for the funeral nave not oeeh
made.
Michael Mitchell, who sustained serious
Injuries at the Omaha Packing plant early
Wednesday morning, is doing well at the
South Omaha hospital In spite OF his trac-
tured skull,
A considerable number of South Omaha
residents will attend the cantata given py
Bellevue college December 20. The enc
rouses are under the direction or MISS
Faucet of Omaha.
The Young Mems Christian association
will offer to the South Omaha public the
second of its popular series of entertain
ments in the person of Gilbert a. Ed
ridge, one of the most graceful and en-
tertaining impersonatOrs before the public.
! The entertainment will be at the South
Omaha High school auditorium, Monday
evening, December H.
ST. Agnes court of the Catholic order Of
Foresters has organized TO give series of
fortnightly musical programs during the
winter season and until June of the coming
year. The following will be the first of the
entertainments and will be rendered Friday
night at zIzO N street, in the old Young
Mems Christian association hall: Piano
solo, Miss Madaline Lang; vocal solo, Miss
Maude O'Neill; address, ], ]. Breen vocal,
South Omaha quartet; recitation, Miss
Catherine Rowley; instrumental Misses
Hyrne.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

DR.. r. A. Torrey will address the busi-
ness men at the Commercial CLUB at luneh
Saturday,
The date of the supper and bazar OF the
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church has been
changed from Saturday TO Tuesday after
noon and evening.
City Comptroller Lobeck announced Fri.
day he had warrants ready for clerks and
Judges OF the recent election, registrars,
special policemen and for parties furnishing
rooms for election purposes.
Charles Bloomquist. a dairymen who was
arrested about ten days ago on complaint or
Health OllCeT Joe Scuily for selling cream
containing less than l6 per cent butter tat,
was fined $40 and costs In police court Fri
day morning.
Charged with the theft of a coat and
watch Frank Bader, fireman at &l5 Doug
las street, was fined $50 and costs in police
court Friday morning. Bader stole the
articles from fellow workman where he
was employed.
clothes In a closet OF the home Of Wiz
liam F. CoWEer, 1910 Chicago street, about
$3.50 Friday morning and caused damage to
the extent OF Sl5 before the blaze was eX-
tinguished by the fire department.
The police have been requested 70 fnd
Lila Weston, l4-year-old girl who ran
away from her home Thursday afternoon.
| The girl was in charge Of Mogy Bernstein,
| who left her with her mother, The mother
and daughter had some words Thursday
| afternoon, which ended by the girl leaving
her home and threatening TO kiln herself.
! At the request OF Deputy County At
tCrney ShotWel In police court Friday
morning the complaint against Stella Moore,
/ the colored woman who was charged with
the larceny Of a diamond valued at $3.50
| from +, o. Book on November "a was dis
not positively Identify the Moore woman
as the thief
For uttering alleged defamatory state
ments which caused him 70 lose his job as
/ lanitor Of the Karbach block James Nc
| Neal has begun suit In district court
| against Rupert LaBOok, a ladies' tailor il
J 81
missed about SIS worth OF cloth from hi,
| loom early in October and IL was IN thii
I connection the remarks which McNeal de
| nOunces as false were made.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15
Holiday
Offerings in Millinery

Saturay we offer some startling
reductions in the Millinery De-
partment.
Dress Hats at $40 and $5-We
have decided to make a quick
clearance of our finest Dress
Hats and in order to do so sue
cessfully we have marked them
for Saturday at. SIS and SO
Trimmed Hats that sold up to IS
at ...,....,.. ....... s9S
Dress Shapes at csc and 49c--Any
of our Untrimmed Hats that sold
as high as $3.50 will go at,
each .......... .49G and csc
Misses and Children's Caps and
BOnnets, all colors and styles,
at ''.'''''''''' .'''.'.. Sc