davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-01

A man who is In perfect health, so
he can do an honest days work when
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr.. l.. C.Rodgers
OF Branchton, Pa, writes that he was
not only unable 10 work, but couldn't
stoop over to tie his own shoes Six
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
made a new man Of him. He saws,
Success to Folsy's Kidney Cure. For
sale by all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-01
Speaking Of Fathers.

Two kids had been engaged In n
heated argument over the respective
merits OF their sires, when Johnnie
clinched his argument with tho To-.
lowing: Huh, that's nothing! Ny
father was in the army, and once.
when he was standing on hill be-. =
a cannon, a war came up the hill IN |
he fred the cannon and killed tie
whole war."--Judge's Library,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-01
Fled from Gas.

81 had friend" said the bearded
man. who got out Of paying bill he
owed in an original way. When tho
collector arrived he sent word to him
that he would see him in few min.
utes. Then he went into the parlor.
shut the doors carefully. turned on
every blessed burner in the chaude-
Her came quickly out. and had his
man show the bill collector in the par.
lor while he hurried upstairs. Do you
think that collector. waited few min.
utes for him to come down? Not on
your photograph He fed from that
gas filled room In about two seconds
by tie clock. II he had stayed three
he'd have been suffocated."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-01
Natural Query.

Bacon-The bee martin, a bird found
In Mexico. has trick Of rufiiing up
the feathers on its head into a sem.
blance Of a hover. When bee comes
along to. sip honey from the supposed
flower 1t is srafped up By the bird.
Egbert-And does the Zee martin
ever have occasion to- calculate.
"stung?"-YonKe.s Statcs,.an.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-01

-" r, Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn,
writes: This Is TO certify that l have
used Orinc Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation, and it has prov
en-, without "a doubt, TO be
thorough, practical remedy for this
trouble, and it is with pleasure l offer
my conscientious reference. For sale
BY all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-01
Each to His Trade.

I'm more useful than You are"
boasted the collie, "Yes?" replied the
bulldog. Yea don't say?" yes
You should see me so for the sheep
when they start to run away" well,
Just walt until some tramps come
along here and when they start ID run
away watch me go for the calves"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-01

If you will make inquiry 1t will be a
revelation 10 you how many succumb
to kidney or bladder troubles In one
form or another, 1.-THE patient is not
beyond medical aid, Foley's Honey and
Tar will cure. 1t never dissa points.
For sale by all dauggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-01
10 cents a package
For sale by ali 0rooss.s

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema. sores or any itching OF the
skin Doar's Ointment gives instant
relief cures quickly, Perfectly safe
for children All druggists sell it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-01

Constipation causes headache,
nausea. dizziness, languor, heart palpi.
tation. Drastic ply sizes grippe. sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure
Doan's Reaulets act gently and cure
constipation. % cents ASK yonr
druggist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-01
Hope.

woman is naturally more hopeful
than man." began the moralist. "Yo3.'
interrupted the plain man. The s
my wife, for instance; every time she
has had occasion to buy Ash since we
started Housekeeping she has ask cd
her dealer II they were fresh, hoping
suppose, tAat some day he'll say
no."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-01

Never can tell when you'll mash
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn or
scad. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas
Electric OH instantly relieves the
pain quickly cures the wound
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
MUSIC.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.
"cARM EN-" AGAIN.

In view OF the long recognized merit and the
familiarity OF Carmen 1t might have reasonably
been supposed that all the applause given at yes
terday's performance at the Manhattan Opera
House a token for the singers and the orches-
ira. for the melodies But the handclapping and
occasional overeager. thoughtless demands for en-
cores distributed TO prove that the STIR
ring swinging tunes of this blazing tropical tragedy
still claim the affections of operagoers who must
have heard them hundred times. Yesterdays pre-
sentatiOn admirable in every respect save one.
and that has its full pardon. The management
of lights both and Off the stage, was not IDEAL;
nOr~dld the choruses and dancers show midseason
smoothness of voice and conduct; but who could
expect them to before the end OF Indian SUMMER
The large audience, in search Of few hours un-
critical pleasure. found opportunity to worry
over such trihes, however. Nine Bressler-GianOh.
in the role Of the heart-teasng cigarette girl held
everybody, from first 20 last, with her rare dra-
matte power even moro than with her voice. The
same must be said Of NJ DalmOres, who took the
part of the infatuated Don Jose AlthOugiS-an the
other important participants sang and acted well
up to the capacity of their various roles these
leading characters made the little stage world
turn about themselves even more than 1t needs To
In Carmen" Perhaps this was caused to some
extent by Nine Zeppillfs almost too pathetic, too
meek too Gretcheu-like Interpretation OF Micaela:
perhaps also by NJ Crabbe's occasional butlerlke
instead of Spaniard-like haughtiness and his un-
willingness to roar IN traditional fashion through
the Toreador song But cannot be sure that
either of these singers was guilty Of such slight
detection: the latter might well have been due in
both cases to those treacherous illusions Of con-
trast which harass the critical spectator in al
most every dramatic presentation where flaming
passions find their competent actors. In any case
the audience went away pleased.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
KUBELIK HAPPY TO BE BACK.
Bohemian violinist Here to Begin Engage
ments Under Frohman Management.

Jan KubeIik, the diminutive Bohemian violinlst.
arrived on the Kronprinzessin Ceclie yesterday to
begin a six months tour Of this country and
Mexico With him his wife. the Countess
Czaky-Szen. and in their encourage a picturesque
figure was Dawson. his Hindu valet in a brass
bound blue uniform and big yellow turban. The
violinIst is a poor sailor and was unable to play
at the ships concert Monday night Despite
this he appeared in good health when he arrived
at the st. Regis where he will stay pending his
appearance at the Hippodrome next Sunday night.
YES" said he last night 'just now feel very
we'll but IT was not so when the ship went through
a typhoon or a hurricane. as the storm seemed to
he am happy to be back in New York again. but
nv stay will necessarily be brief After the con-
cert at the Hippodrome l shall go TO Chicago on
Monday TO continue my tour. But shall return to
New York for weeks rest and holiday at Christ
mas. I do not know whether I shall then play
here"
Mr. Kubelik Is under the management OF Daniel
Frohman and is to give 125 concerts in the prin-.
cfpal American cities and in Mexico City He
will next go TO Australia in April and leave
there in September for London. where he is to give
TWENTY-FIVE concerts His personal representative
said that Mr. Kubelik's engagements are made for
the next three years. and Will include concerts In
South America and South Africa
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
a TOO PLsrHoRlc CONCERT.

II rather unfortunate conjunction that OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra, with it's new condue-
tor Carl PohIig; Richard Buhlig pianist. and Karl
Klein. violinist. at Carnegie Hall yesterday after
Coming alone and at a more opportune time
each might have won more dignihed hearing and
more serious consideration than were possible un-
der the conditions which prevailed yesterday At
any rate. each deserved IL. but tho ways OF man
ayers are peculiar. and drummed up audiences
applause through three mortal hours must have its
compensation, or such phenomenon in a New
York concert room would never have been visible
Had the Philadelphia Orchestra come alone it is
scarcely likely that it would have asked a public
already booked for threescOre and ten OF the kind
of concerts which IL gives to listen 20 symphonic
poem a symphony and two concertos at one Sit
ting. Had the pianist been willing 20 adventure a
concert on his own responsibility he. too. would
have been more considerate of his hearers ana
had the violinist been less eager for a metropoH-
tan hearing and more desirOus OF the Judgment Of
the Judlcious among New York's music lovers, he
would not have asked It after audience had al
ready endured two and half hours Of music
simply because It had been bdden TO do so. But
the singular appeal was made. and 1t remains To
supplement It with the record that Mr.. PohliS pre-
seuted himself a conductor OF quite admirable
capacities so far at least a command OF the
technics OF hts art is concerned Qeaving all ques-
tions Of Interpretation OPEN: that Mr. Buhlig per-
formed his duty toward Brahmss second concerto
most deferentialy with heedful Of the instru-
ment upon which he played and a reverential atti-
tude toward the cleanliness OF It's printed page
and more dainty in a minuet-a mild. in
nocuous. harmless minuet-which he played after
ward. AS for Mr.. Klein, he has realized the ex-
pectations aroused by his youthful performances
and IS a ripe violinist Of splendid abilities The mu-
steal people OF New York will profit If oppor-
tunity occurs 20 hear him and his colleagues-sep-
arately. not eonjontly-again. H. Z X
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
NEW YORK THEATRE.

The chief interest here this week is centred on
Mr Harry Lauder, an impersonator OF Scotch
characters who IS a favorite performer In the
music halls of Great Britain. While his engage
ment lasts persons in search Of a novel enter
tainment should visit the New York Theatre.
Those who have travelled IN certain sections OF
Scotland as well as those Of Scottish birth will
recognize some Of the IudicEous characters Mr..
Lauder impersonates. His homeiest and at the
same time his finest characterization is that OF
the simpleton-"th' daft o. tn toon.' The
simpIeton is not an uncommon character in Scot
land In fact I'm certain sections Of that coun-
try there are very few families of the working
classes into which q simpieton is not born. He
lives long and finds keen enjoyment in doing
things that only smpIeton could or would do
Mr. LADDERS performance has the merit of not
being overdrawn. He portrays with fine skill the
varied characteristics Of the simpleton and in the
little song called 9TH Safest o. tn Family
veas this peculiar species in a sentimental mood
In the course OF his performance Mr.. Lauder
gives impersouatons of other Scottish characters
OF the droH type. He sings. too. at times, with a
sympathetic touch that is not uncommon to the
Scotch character. His MARY. My Scotch Blue
bell" must surely become popular. In its COM
position and the tender touch Mr.. Lauder gives TO
II is q fine example OF the old Scotch songs Il
Love a Lasse'' and stop Yer Tickln'. Jock" are
also worthy of mention. Mr.. Lauder got a noisy
welcome at both performances last Monday. and
he repled to II In a rhyme that also revealed a
trait of the Scottish character Burns. in his gay
moods would invariably compose a
repIv TO some banter. The best instance Of this
is his Little Bo-Peep," which composed IN
a public house Besides Mr.. Lauder the leading
performers here this week Miss May Belfort
the Curzon Sisters Miss May Ward and her Eight
Dresden Dolls. the -Four Bards. Hanvarr and Lee
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
VICTORIA THEATRE.

There is an Unusually strong bill here. the lead
ers IN the amusement being Miss May Tully and
her company the Boston Fadette Lady Orches-
ira Mr. Bransby Williams and Gus Edwards's
School Boys and Girls. Miss Tully appears in
one-oct sketch called stop Look and Listen"
which has pleased large audiences at other music
halls Miss Tully impersonates itinerant player
Mr. Bransby Williams is in his fine preseuta-
ton of several characters from the novels OF
Charles Dickens This is a feature OF the enter
tainment here that IS bound 20 find the favor OF
the audiences. The Boston Fadette Lady Orches-
ira is a musical organization that has long been
a favorite at music halls and summer resorts
Miss Mile LindOn. who was at the Colonial
Theatre several weeks ago. is extra attrac-
ton She sings well and has new songs.
Other performers who contribute TO the amuse-
nent are Miss Daisy HarcOurt. Hathaway and Sic
gel and Smith and Campbell
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
OPERAS AT MANHATTAN.

Offenbach's lies Contes d'Hoffmann," which has
leaped into popularity In Europe. will be the
novelty at the Manhattan Opera House next week.
1t will be produced on Friday evening. Mr.. Ham
rnersteln has provided remarkable cast, headed
by NM Remand and Dalmores and including
Mines de Cfsneros ZeppIlri Jomelli. Borelio. Ga
conia and NM. Gilbert Crabbe. Daddi. Ganoli-
GaIletti. Reschigan. Venturiui and Fossetta-
The other operas for the week will be Aida on
Monday evening with Mines. Nordica and de Cis-
neros and NM Zenatello, ArimondI and Venturini.
La Giocunda'' Wednesday evening and Satur-
day matinee with the same cast as on the open
ing night of the season. Carmen" on saturday
night, with Nine Bressler-GtanOh and NE usual
cast except that Mile. KoeIsing will sing Micaela
for the first time here Mr. Campanini will con-
duct at all performances except Saturday night,
when Mr. Charlier. the new French conductor.
will be at the desk.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

ruined: It gives thought to fair-play: It wants
to be amused' its qualification is largely in
anything that causes 'the horse-laugh,' and 1t
rushes to the latest sensation the most recent
tnkle
There is only one passage in Mr. Frohman's re-
marks to which any exception can reasonably be
taken The successful manager he says must
be allied. by sympathy and prediction, TO the
tastes of UniversGI public; to go against that taste
is to try to force water up stream" That state
ment is erroneous. The public taste is not fornu-
lated and 1t cannot be prejudged Edwin Booth
never deferred to any assumed standard OF popular
taste yet he made at least three fortunes. and he
died worth about half million dollars-if money
is to be the test of success. Henry Irving never
deferred to any theory of popular taste; yet he
earned fortune after fortune. and he held the
destiny of the British Stage II not that OF the
whole Englsh-speaking stage. in the hollow of his
hand for many years To be Jailed by sympathy
and predeection to a unirersaI public taste Is to
be allied to some very low very vulgar. very
carna predictions. 1t is the province OF the IN
tellect to lead. to follow: not 10 give 10 any
portion of the public what it might be assumed 10
want but TO lead every part OF the public 10 want
what it ought to have. Accomplishment of that
purpose is what makes theatrical producer
manager, and not merely janitor. Ihe elIoFt 10
accomplish that result has wrecked fortunes ana
broken hearts before now. and doubtless 1t VIII
again. But the accomplishment Of 1t Is noble
service to society and it places and maintains the
great art acting the highest level. Eternal
vigilance eternal labor and the courage to endure
defeat and oss-that is the price of its accomplish
ment But it can be accomplished. 1t was that
achievement which made Henry Irving not only
marvellous actor, but the manager OF intellectual
society wherever he went.
No idea is more radically false than the idea that
the voice OF the people is the voice of God" The
voice of the people. ever since II pronounced the
fatal sentence in Judea. has often been the voice
of vulgarty and surrender. No intellectual person
would trouble himself to popular opinion con-
cerning for example. the paintings OF Murillo But
no intellectual person. in the conduct of the the
atre disregard popular wishes. for. without
the populace. the theatre would not only fail for
lack of money, but would be impossible for lack
Of audience. You cannot have acting without
an audience, for audience is essential part OF
every theatrical performance. But the intellect
should. and can guide the popular taste. 1t was
said Of the great statesman Lord Beaconsfeld that
every policy he advocated placed, by him. be-
fore his Queen, in such manner that she believed
il 10 have been original with herself. That Is the
task of the true theatrical manager-to manage;
TO give to the public what II wants. but, working
in harmony with all other intellectual forces, 10
guide and direct the public taste so that 1t shall
want only exactly what it ought to have Wv.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
NINE. CAVALIERI ARRIVES.
To Appear at MetrOpOhtan-Miss Rita La
Fornia Also on Kronprinzessin.

Nine. Cavalierf. the singer who viii make her
hrst appearance at the Metropolitan Opera House
on November IS in the title role OF '.Adriaaa Ie-
couvreur." arrived here yesterday on the North
German Lloyd liner KrOnprinzessin CeciIie. Nine
Cavalieri sang recently in Massenet's That's at
the Paris Opera and later appeared in concert be-
fore King Edward at Marienbad- She had been
,stUdying Carmen with Jean De Reszke.
Another singer engaged for the Metropolitan who
arrived yesterday the Kronprinzessin was Miss
Rita LIZ FOrnia- who born IN san Francisco
aud was formerly member Of Savage's English
Grand Opera Company She also has been study
ing under Jean De Reszke such roles as LeOnOra
in II Trovatore," SantUzza in "CavaIIeria Rusti-
cana" and has been recommended to Mr. COnried
by Puccini who heard her sing an aria from La
TOsca."
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
ElErY.EIeHTH STREET THEATRE.

MI BENJAMIN Chapin's faithful and touching pre-
sentiment OF Lincoln seen and admired by
good audience yesterday at the Ftfty-eighth Street
Theatre where his play In the White House." Is
the chief feature Of the current bill. Miss Georgie
Laurence rebeated her attractive performance in
Miss McCobb, Manicurist' Performances were
also given by the Dunedin Troupe Carter apd lay
Ior. cooper and Robinson, the Zanettos. and An
ciIotu and bis dog
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.

Mr. Frederic Bond and his company. appearing
yesterday at the Union Square Theatre. in his
merry little play called Handkerchief No. To-"
gave much pleasure TO a considerable audience and
again evinced the dry humor and expert drollery
for which he has long been noted The other
players who appeared. and augmented the merri-
ment are the Watermelon Girls. the Basque Quar-
tet the Wotpeet Trio. Ida ODay and the Musical
II,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The Song Birds musical affair which serves
to introduce Mr.. william Burress and company
is one Of the pleasant features Of the entertain
ment Mr.. williams has provided for those who
attend this theatre. II is by Victor Herbert ana
George V. Hobart. Miss Edna Luby' the ram
Dears Duncan and Godfrey and Naladon. the
magician are leaders in the merriment Corinne,
the comic opera star. is an extra attraction Be
sides these there appear Astrelias and Warner
Cooper and Robinson and The Juggling Burkes
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
Offices

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New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
125TH STREET THEATRE.

The Automobile Drama, "A Race for a Wife.
was acted in a spirited and highly effective manner
Yesterday. at the One-hundred- -and-twenty fifth
Street Theatre. 1t is clever and amusing and the
automobile rnce creates a strong effect Of excite
r,o,,t susnense and satisfaction. The includes
Hal Davis and his company. Performances are
also given BY the Empire city Four. Julius Tannen
Felix and many other players.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
7wgNrY.rHIRD STREET THEATRE.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew gave pleasing, be-
cause both skilful and piquant performance yeser-
day at the Twenty-third Street Theatre, of farce
bearing the grim title OF "BIly's Tombstones." I"
There is nothing grim in the piece: on the contrary
II is uncommonly cheerful Good performances
were likewise given by Henry Horton and COM
pany. the Verdi Musical Four. the Novellas. Byron
and IaDgdon. and ARA
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
BERKELEY lYCEUM.

1t is understood that afternoon performances
occurred at the Berkeley Lyceum last night be-
ginning at 5 o'clock and that three short plays
were presented there. in OF which Nine.
Hanako a Japanese player. was conspicuous. II is
announced. Furthermore. that an afternoon OF
those plays will be given in the course Of the week.
''to acquaint American authors with the works OF
foreign dramatists, In order TO encourage dramatic
writing In American authors"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.

The current performances at Tony Pastors
Theatre are diversified. ample. and uncommonly
interesting Motion pictures are shown. by means
of the vltagraph. and a medley of songs dances.
sketches and acrobatic feats is provided by
Messrs Mitchell, Willard and Mccarthy. lie Marie
and lie Marie, Farrell and Leroy. Luce and Luce.
Adams and Mack. Pongo and Leo, lie Pelletiers.
Daily and Devere Madrid and Merrill. Leonard
and BastedS Fairman and Jewell and Develde
and Zelda
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of VARIOUS kinds which has just been
Installed at ths Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway,
Between Both and 37th Streets
Office Hours. 3 a II to s D. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
VARIETY THEATRES.
ALHAMBRA THEATRE.

Miss Marie Lloyd. the English music hah singer
heads the list of performers here this week she
sings several new songs. Foy and Clarke, Ray
mond and Caverly. the -Four Stewart SISTERS
Eddie Clark and his six winning widows. How
ard's ponies the Milan Trio. Mac and Rose ana
Nlnie Pantzer contribute TO the amusement
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

tertainment. Kamasha's magic wand touches a
stag and Jets Of water squirt from all parts Of
the animals body. producing the effect Of splen-
did fountain The exhibition is well worthy OF a