davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

due to desire to return to tho ro-
mantle line for a while. after 400
nights or so. as the philisophic BROTH
er-in-law in Plnero's 'House In Or
der IT is rather hard to say Just
when Alexander will be able to give
darcy of the Guards" though. for
Pinero's greatest success is still crowd
ing the st. James and now promises
TO run traight through to Eater.
The rest OF the American ''boom,"
however, Is not to be long delayed
and in week or so the first gun Will
be fired bv Charles Frohman. who is
bringing Edna May back to the Lon
don which she Quilted in dudgeon
with all possible eclat. The piece,
Nelly Neil" ought to succeed. too,
for. besides having Miss May as star
and a whole bevy of American beau
ties to draw the town 1t has been writ
ten by the author of 1.-THE Belle of
New York" and composed by Ivan
Caryll, whose sprightly music is Sec
ond to none. So we all hope the
Syracuse girl will duplicate her first
big success at the Shsftesbury. and
that this time there will be no other
member OF the cast interesting enough
tering' which she maintains is her
inyariable due.
As fact. the American season"
may be said to have begun I'm Lon
don already for at the New Theater
we now have Julia Nelson and Fred
Terry back again In Paul Kester's
Dorothy o. the Hail." while David
Bispham has scored undoubtedly in
The Vicar OF Wakefield" at the
Prince OF Wales. and Clyde Fitch like
wise al the Duke OF Yorks. where
his adapted version of ''qrippleplate"
has Just passed its ono hundred and
thirty-nfth night. or course, how
ever, the American event OF the sea-
son win DO the visit OF = III. soth-
ern and Julia Marlowe TO tho Waldorf
Theater. This is suro to BIO an i'm
mense draw" whatever comments the
critics may make, and In the mean
time. besides the production of the
new morton piece at the Haymarket,
we are to have Lena AshwelI back
In her American purchase, "CIothes."
and. later on to see her In still an
other transatlantic piece. Tho Woo
ing OF Eva.'
Add that Charles Frohman promises
at least two new productions or plays
from America, and you viii see what
a wholesale opportunity there will be
Tor stating ON the part OF English
reviewers II Il In really true that an
American production has the same az.
feet on these Judges as that OF a red
rag on bull. with a memory how
ever, OF the generous praise that WINS
showered on Arizona" OF the .bang-
up" notices that Leah Xleschna'' re.
eeived, and OF the appreciatiye recep-
tions that were extended to ''The Die
tator,' and practically every other
Transatlantic play that has been UNDER
standable and come up TO the London
standard, II IL difficult, as i said al
nrst, to convince onseself that any such
nnti-American feeling exists, either on
me part OF English critics or English
playgoers.
American musicians have been doing
Wen IN London this season. Margaret
Huston's recital proved 10 be one Of Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
LONDON STAGE NEWS.

Special Correspondence.
ONDON, Dec. 29,-SIs. there real
ly prejudice in England
against American plays? The
question has been asked good
many times during the last few years,
and most of us who are resident in
this country would answer 1t with an
emphatic negative. The fact remains.
however, that quite a number of folk
on the other side of the Atlantic
are convinced that such an antagonis-
tic spirit does exist. and as these in
clude several authors and managers
whose opinions on the subject are
based on personal experience, 1t would
be wholly presumptuous to dismiss
their view as without foundation.
One thing is certain. and that is
that II English critics are predisposed
to State" and English audiences are
predisposed to boo" Americas plays.
they win have golden opportunity
to exercise these predictions during
the next few months, for probably at
no previous tirIe have so many Amer
lean pieces ana American productions
generally been underlined for presen-
tation In the British metropolis.
Counting tho adaptation OF Mile Jo-
settle. Ma Femma." which Michael
Morton Is making for the Haymnrket.
these pieces number exactly 10 and
II Will be exceptionally interesting to
see what treatment they receive at
the hands of the London playgoer and
the accredited keepers of his dramatic
conscience,
Ladies' first" and rightly, too. this
time, for II constitutes no reelection
on her masculine countrymen to say
that of all the American plays duo
In London shortly the one that Is
arousing most interest Is Gladys I'M
gers "Knaye of Hearts," which Jer-
rard Grant Allen will produce at the
Criterion In a month or two This
son OF Grant Allen. the novelist. has
blossomed into quite a successful Lon
don manager, and he may be said
to have introduced Miss ungers work
TO the metropolis. for although Arthur
Bourohiar has had her Sheridan" in
ms portfolio for year or more, and
though another piece from the Ameri-
can girls pen was done In the pro-
yinces by Laurence Irving. nothing of
hers had been seen In London itself
nniil young Grant Allen put on her
Lemonade Boy as a curtain raiser to
THE Amateur Socialist" Az that time
compliments We're showered on the
young authOress. so whatever treat
ment IL melted out To tho other Amer
ican-inade pieces Miss ungers new
four-act play, which Is decidedly melo-
dramatic I'm character. IL likely To be
given the benefit Of any doubt that
may exist.
or the other transatlantic pieces 10
be seen IN London. one darcy OF
the Guards" Will be given by George
Alexander. and on tho face OF II this
would seem 10 speak badly for the
output of British dramatlsts, for the
policy or this popular actor-mDnager
generally has been home mado
pieces only, II ~ we'll known. how
ever, that Alexander has new pieces
by Aired Sutro, stephen Phillips and
J. .. Pagan In reserve, 10 probably his
acquisition of the American piece Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

Special Correspondence.
NJ EW YORK. Jan. You are
IN not quite in the swim if you
don't religiously observe New
Years eve with it's tin whistles,
tin pans and ear piercing horns.
Christmas is home day. quiet and
peaceful. but New York turns itself
loose on New Years eve. and not
until the old year is safely buried and
the new ono well established during
the day, does the din cease and or
der once more reign. Invitations flowed
thick and fast among the Utah col
ony around One Hundred and Twenty
third and One Hundred and Twenty
fourth streets. Miss Susie Talmage
and her friend Miss Schramm, had
quite a number of friends with them.
Mrs. Schuyler Constant and Mrs. Jack
Sears entertained at the residence of
the former. the Misses Ellen. Kate and
Rose Thomas, Mr.. Phifer, Mr.. Gus
Anderson. Mr.. Dan MoQuarrio and
Mr. Frank limerick being their
guests; Mr.. and Mrs. Easton and Miss
Hazel Taylor, had as guests Miss
Babcock, Miss Lila Knudson, Elder
Hatch. Mrs. King. Mr.. r. w. Sloan,
Messrs. Clyde Squires, George Bar
raft, Will Nuttall Burgess Young
Joseph Howell and DR.. VIII Ward.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates arrived ON the
evening train and came at once TO
her aunt's, Mrs. Easton's, completing
party II would be hard to improve
on for a New Years eve in New
York.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates is staying
with her friends. Miss Babcock and
Miss Knudson. at 1874 west Forty
seventh street When they leave for
Europe she expects to remove to the
Easton's.
on Friday. ian. 4, Elder Wallace
Hunter, who has boen an inmate of
the j, Hood Wright hospital for
month, was removed 10 the home OF
his friends, MIR. and Mrs. r. G. Eas-
ton, where he will remain until he IS
we'll enough 10 leave for his home in
American Fork Elder Hunter show
ed such rapid Improvement the first
days OF the new year that the doc
tors thought II perfectly safe 10 let
him bid the hospital farewell and
convalosce with friends, n chance he
gladly awaited himself Of
Miss sallle Fisher spent her holi-
days with relatives In Providence. Il.
r., returning Thursday. She, with sew
eraI friends. went down 10 Port Wash
ington, saturday. for three days 10
look after the house and attend to
some business, Miss Fisher Is devot-
ing all her time TO study and accom-
plishlng great things In the way OF
repertoire that will serve her well In
the future.
.Susan I'm Search of a Husband"
is now en- tour with Isabel Irving In
the tlus role and the old Salt Lake
favorlte Jessie lett tMrs. Hugh Ford
as second. The play Is booked for
four months. going direct to Los An
geles, playing California In all the
large cities giving two days In salt
Lake IN February. where Mrs Ford
Will renew acquaintance with many
cid friends and admirers. Mr.. Hugh
Ford leaves for Paris In February 10
put on tho Vanderbilt Cap" and an
other piece so that II Will be some
time before reunion Of the Ford
family occurs.
Friday evening Miss Maud May
Babeock left for Chicago to I'LL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

and resembles In appearance phono-
graph.
Western piano manufacturers have
been notified by the railroads that dur
ing 1907. and until further notice. half
rates viii not be allowed on back ship
ments, but in each case the full pub
lished rate viii be charged.
Eastern music trades papers are max
ing war on 1.-THE dishonest stencil pla-
no."
In reviewing the piano trade for 1900,
II Is shown that the piano production
passed the 10000 mark. an increase OF
25 per cent over 1905. Many new man
ufacturing concerns sprang into ex-
istence. there were few failures. build
ing operations were heavy and auto
matte players again became the reign
ing novelty, The pipe organ trade APP
pears to have been featureless, while
the reed organ output was about 40 900.
The trade generally feels that whole
sale piano prices are to be advanced.
writer in the Musical Courier com
plains bitterly of the talking nuisance
during concert recitals. The paper edi.
torially replies that the blame rests
with the management of the house.
which is In duty bound to protect its
patrons by suppressing the nuisance.
Women are no longer allowed to wear
picture hats 1T recitals to shut out view
of the stage from people behind them,
people are not allowed to engage in
conversation at church, people are not
allowed to pass in front of moving pic
lures, and why should they be allowed
to gossip at concerts and make those
around them uncomfortable?
Harvard university is asking for
sl50.O0O with which TO build and en-
dow Il music hall, two concert audi
forums. class and meeting rooms, lib
rary, ETC., at Cambridge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
ONLY S1975
To Denver and Return,

From salt Lake via o. s. l.. and U.
p. Tickets on sale Jan, 10 and 20,
limited TO Feb, 10. City ticket office
POI Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
SHARPS andFLATS.

Francis Wilson and Benjamin II.
Burt have completed work on Dolly
Waters" new musical comedy.
There is rumor that Mime. Patti is
to join Jean de Reszke In private per-
Torrance of The Barber of Seville,
at the private theater in his Paris resi-
dence.
surprising bit of news from Lon
don is that lin nine cases out of ten.
concert-givers find II necessary now
adays to charge for their programs"
An American composer, DR.. Chad
WICK, is to be represented at the Lon
phonlc poem Cleopatra" Other nov
elites Will be symphonies by Sibelius
and Sinding.
Herr Ferdinand Hoesick's biography
or Chopjn--a biography which contains.
IL Is said, much new and interesting
intormation--is to be available in Eng
lish, French and German. The first
volume has just been printed in Poland.
good story comes from Berlin.
Richard Strauss personally conducts
some OF the performances there of his
Salome,' while others are In the hands
or DR.. Muck's successor, Leo Blech. One
evening Strauss rather rudely censured
Blech for dragging the tempt. Blech
denied having done So whereupon
STRAUSS got angry, and asked: 'rd
like TO know who wrote 'Salome'--you
or II Not l, thank heaven" re-
torted Blech.
AT the great musical festival of the
A,lgemelner Deutscher Musikverein,
which will be held in Dresden next
May, the Dresden Royal orchestra will
assist, and Ernest Won Schuch will he
the FESTIVAL conductor. The COMMITTEES
already has been appointed, and con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

&C to C, CT notes, pedals CCC to f, 80
notes. The great organ contains six
stops. the swell organ 0 stops, the
choir organ dn separate swell box) 6
stops, pedal organ five stops; total,
20 speaking stops; couplers, 8. acoessor-
les, 4; adjustable combination pistons.
3; also, unison couplers operated by
reversible pneumatic pistons placed be-
tween manuals pedal movements, S.
The men who set the instrument up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

of Chicago, at an expense Of SO. 500. The
action is duplex. tubular pneumatic, the
case black walnut displaying gilded
metal pipes of the great diapassons to
advantage, while the console can be
detached and reversed-a new feature
worthy of notice. The large double bel
lows are operated by a Ross water en-
CINE, the total number of pipes is 1.5O0,
and the weight of the instrument 16
tons. There are three manuals, compass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

The above half-tone of the new tab
ernacle organ at Ogden shows it to be
one of the most pretentious instru-
ments built In the far west while a trial
OF 1t was made Thursday evening, the
formal dedication will take place next
Monday evening, Prof. ]. j. Mcclellan,
the Salt Lake Tabernacle organist, be-
Ing the officiating artist.
The organ was built by the Kimballs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

were Edward Jardlne, the New York
representative Of the Kimball company,
and Hayden Miner, August Hallberg
and Sam Whitaker of the Chicago es-
adjustment
Prof. Ballantyne and the Ogden Tab
ernacle choir are enthused over the new
organ, and are well worthy of such
fine instrument for they have worked
faithfully and long, and are in prime
shape for good work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
MRS. GRAHAM r. PUTNAM,

Pupil OF Mcdowell oberlln University.
Instructor In Plano and Theory.
Miss Edna Edwards, Assistant
studio. 1856 II. First South Street.
Bell phone filtered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
o, BERnHoELs ORCHESTRA

Furnishes music for dances aud enter
talnment. Violin lessons reasonable
terms. East Jordan Z. o.. care OF w. COX,
Jr Tel li5-x Bell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

Friday evening Miss Maud May
Babeock left for Chicago to MI
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-11

Pittsburg Men Say There Vas no Dan.
gef OF a Collision On The River.

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. Mem.
bers of.the Pittsburg delegation
to the deep waterw avs convention
at Memphis,..do not agree with
President Roosevelt that during
his trip to Memphis there was
any danger of a collision between
the steamer, Mississippi, on which
the presidential party we're riding,
and the steamer, Fred Hartwee on
which was the Pitsburg delega-
ton.
They believe that an injustice
has been done to Pilot Nichols, of
the Hartweg. whose license was
suspened on orders from the
President. Captain John Moran.
who was on the Mississippi, says
that be was close to the President
wheel the Hartweg came near. but
at no time were the steamers
closer than one hundred feet, and
there was no the slightest danger
of a collision.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-11
$500 to $1,000
{. Samuels Co.

Gotleib Ernsting was here from
E linwood Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Smith were in
from Eureka Saturday trading.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. A. Newcombe re.
turned from Kansas City Friday
evening where they took In the Priest
Of Pallas Parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Runnells and
baby of Guthrie Oklahoma left for
home Saturday after an extended
visit here with J. X. Runnells and
family.
Henry and Charley Rankin we're
in from the west part of the county
Saturday. They report the picnic
given BY the Garfield band in George.
grove Friday was great success.
Mrs. Grant and child, of Almasor.
da, New Mexico arrived Saturday
for several weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. Raleigh Petty Of the second
ward. The sisters have not net for
fifteen years.
Jerry Shaw came In from Dodge
City Saturday on his way to Hois.
ington to visit his daughter Mrs.
Martin Way and family. Mr.. Shaw is
one Of the old time western engineers,
a Joiner, and one of the best known
G. A. K. men in Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-11
A Woman's Back

Has many aches and pains caused by
weaknesses and falling, or other displace.
ment, OF the pelvic organs. Other symp-
toms OF female weakness are frequent
headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or
dark spots floating before the eyes rnaw.
ing sensation in stomach, dragging or
bearing down In lower abdominal or pelvic
region, disagreeable drains from pelvic
organs, faint spells with general weakness.
ii any considerable number OF the above
symptoms are present there Is no remedy
that WIN give quicker relief or a more per.
ma4ent eSSe than DR.. Plerce's Favorite
Pres51Aaosthas record OF over forty
years OF cureA II Is the most potent
l1ylgoratlng tonic and stIelgt benllg ler:
yQe Known % medical science. It's made
oil the glyceric extracts Of native medlci.
nal roots found in our forests and con.
talns not drop Of alcohol or harmful. or
haolt.iorming drugs. its ingredients are
all printed on the bOttle-wrapper and at.
tested under oath as correct.
Every ingredient entering into va
yorite Prescription has the written en-
dorSement OF the most eminent medical
writer's OF all the several schools OF prac.
tiee-more valuable than any amount Of
non-professional Observation-Disclosures the
latter are not lacking, having been con-
trlouted voluntarily by grateful patients
IN numbers TO exceed the endorsements
given 70 any other medicine extant for
the cure OF woman's Ills.
loucann afford 10 accept any medicine
Of unknown composition o. a substitute
Tor this well proven remedy OF KNOWN
COMPOSITION, even though the dealer NAV
make little more profit thereby. Your
interest IN regainlng health is paramount
TO any selfish interest Of his and II Il an
insult TO your Intelligence for him 10 trv
TO palm OIL upon You a substitute. Yo1
know what you want and It Is his bust
ness to supply the article called for.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tia
original Little Liver Pills. FIRST nut nm
by old DR.. Pierce over forty years aoo
much initiated but never equaied. LIttis
sugar-eoated granules-easy TO take a.
candy. INV -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-11
Marriage Licenses Issued Oct 7th,

Marriage license issued Oct. Z,
1907, Wayne.sHall, 'Chas, age 90.
Julia B. Hainline Chas, age 90.
Married by Probate Judge William
Torrey Monday. afternoon Oct. I
at his Office in Great Bend. We
haven not the pleasure of the &C
quaintance of.,the young couple
who have come to make their
home here but we wish them all
the happiness and prosperity this
life affords. Mr.. Hall is in the
employ of W. ; F. Honnen who
informs US that he is a good in
austrious young man and a first
class clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-11
Marriage Licenses Issued Oct. 5.

A. I. Klug Redwing age, %
Hattie H. Frenzl Clafin age, q
j. W. Sauben Dubuque age "a
Mary K. Esfeld CIaain age 90
Rudolph Klug Claain age %
Reigna Ref Hoisington age 10.
Miss Maude Luse visited at
Newton Sunday.
0. French was a Pawnee Rock
visitor Sunday.
I. c. Morrison of Hoisington
visited home folks Sunday.
Two persons united with the
Baptist Church Sunday evening.
Miss Minis returned to Elm
wood Sunday after a briee visit
here.
L, c. Breeder left Sunday for
Excelsior Springs where he will
stay several weeks.
Mrs. D. Turner left for Tulsa
Sunday for a visit with her son,
Arthur and family.
Mrs. Andrew O'Blennis went
home to Kinsley Saturday after a
visit with relatives here.
Art Miller is down from Paw
nee Rock building a granary for
Mr.. Steuri on the Walnut.
William Suffer wife and child
ren are up from Macksville visit
ing WESLEY Brown and family.
Miss Lena Skibbie OF Marion
county is visiting the family of
q. Kreitzinger of the south side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Duncan of
HOisingtOn visited here Sunday
with Mrs. James Duncan and
family.
Daniel Bird and daughter and
Mrs. Matte Compton left on
for jamestown to take in
the exposition and will go from
there to their old home in Vir-
GINA for an extensive visit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-11

oh "'Oi"HS Vi TIA POI SShs Va
impurities, including eight differ
enct kinds of foreign seeds.
amounting to As percent, trash
and dirt 4 per cent, and 1873 per
cent of what was really alfalfa
seed was not geminable.
''One of the samples wal 95.2
per cent impurities, and 43. a. per
cent Of the rest was not germina-
BILE But 2O.2 per cent of the seed
was true to name and capable of
terminating. Using this sample
Of an eaxmple Roberts says that
computed on the basis of the cost
Of standard alfalfa seed it would
have taken 1879 pounds per acre
Of this seed to give as much of a
stand as could have been secured
with Is pounds of standard seed.
To secure such a stand from the
seed in question it would have
neessitated the purchase of so
much seed as to. bring the actual
cost up to S11.92 per are, making
the actual cost S49.26 per bushel.
But this is not all: There would
have been sown on the land over
four species. or 105 to the square
foot. Of another sample he says
the low termination per cent
would have raised the cost per
acre to S57.S5. besides sowing the
land with $4,000 palntain seeds,
$4,000 dodder seeds and $4,000
seeds of foxtail-or in all 10000
weeds..of various sorts.
OF course, as a matter of
fact, where bad SEED is sown the
actual result is a weak, poor stand
of alfalfa and a dense growth of
weeds. The land has to be plow-
ed up and reseeded, the use..of the
land for a year is lost, and it,,has
become foul with weeds. many of
which will he newly introduced
and .niOxous in character.
These findings pointedly sug.
gest that it is safe to buy of only a
thoroughly reputable dealer ,ssor
grower whose name and guarantee
stand for something. Get samples
early and test them. Learn posi-
lively that it is alfalfa seed. and
not something else. and that it
will grow. If more than ten per
cent fails to grow don't buy it,
! for something is wrong. Choice
seed. the only kind worth sowing,
always commands a good price,
and is worth it. The AgricuItur.
al department at Washington. or
your state experiment station will
test SAMPLES of seeds sent, and re.
port on them without charge" p
State Journal.