davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

Inc Old stdger turned to the man be-
side him in the next orchestra chair,
and smiled knowingly.
That Ethels a wonderful girl. She
is. indeed / begin TO believe more and
more in the theory of incarnation. Ger
tainly heredity counts. AnG it's all
the more surprising because" the
old actor hesitated.
Because wbat?''
We'll, there was q time when /
thought nature had made d slip. You
see. | was a member of john Drew :
company when Ethel Barrymore made
her debut. 1t wasn't an impressive
occasion for several reasons. In fact.
no attempt was made TO make it i'm
preSsiVe- Drew was playing Henry
Arthur Jones piece The BaubIe
Shop The piece had had Il pretty
fair run, though it never was the big
success some of the actors other at
tempts- were, because his role was
largely serious one and audiences
were SO used to taking Drew laughing
ly that they couldn't quite make up
their minds tC see him from any other
point of view. Maude Adams was still
leaGing woman On the company Ar
thur Byron was Juvenile and j. f. bod =
son was playing the character part
of 4 drunken toy-maker. Elsie de
NQllt lldu AOL euttitu upon Ter seq
ond starring venture then and she was
playing the part of Lady Kate Fen
mel, high-bred English society
woman. whose chief requirements in
the piece were dignity of carriage.
voice and action. and an ability to
carry several gorgeous gowns effect
lively Miss de Wolfe could do that
all right, YOU know, and in cOnse-
quencc the shock that came to the
1t was on Wednesday afternoon
toward the close of the run. was in
little upstairs dressing room when
the news began To be whispered
around. 1t didn't take long to make
the circuit, ard, the first thing | knew,
one of the boys was sitting on my
trunk telling me that there was 4 sur
prise on.
What's up. old man2' I asked. for
saw that he was brinlful cf some
thing.
De Wolfe's not going to play. he
said
What?'
"He repeated the statement Now.
it is a peculiar fact but up to that
time there had been no understanding
in me company, and the announce
ment of the absence of Lady Kate
suggested all sorts Of unpleasant DOS
sibilities. The call boy-we1l name
him that to be pictUresque-ne was
really Charles Frchman's Office boy,
who performed the duties at matinees.
came down the hall shouting 'Orches-
tral' That. at least, set my fears at
rest. The performance had not be
called off. SO | affected Indifference,
and merely asked who was to play
Lady Kate
. Ethel Barrymore he answered.
Il had heard of George Drew's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Ethel RarrYmore.

Ethel Barrymore, that most inter
esting young Coincidence of interna-
t1onal repute, is now announced BY
Charles Frohman at the Salt Lake the
atTe for three nights. beginning next
Thursday. evening, goth instant, in
what seems to be deemed her most pic
turesque success, Captain Jinks," the
Clyde Fitch comedy in which she first
triumphed as q star on the occasion of
making her debut as such under
Charles FTOhman's management.
Nothing was then further from Mr.
Frohman's thoughts than the antici-
patton that Captain Jinks'' would
fully answer as a starring medium for
the brilliant young actress. He there
fore ventured the production expert
mentally with a picked general cast.
ana Miss Barrymore merely featured.
Fame and fortune came to all con-
cerned on the initial night of the play.
Aside from the humorous speeches
Throughout the action. all in keeping
with the manners and customs of the
period of the story, the oldfashioned
costumes shown are study alone, ac-
cO"dinS to the critics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
ACTORS HAVE LOTS OF PLUCK.
San Franciseo Chronicle.l

When f. H. Sothern was playing in
"An Enemy to the King" some years
ago, his leading lady was taken sick
three days before the first perform
ance. In his emergency Sothern asked
Virginia Harmed to take the part. 1t
was an awful ordeal for Miss Harmed,
as she was so wrought up the night Of
the performance that when she was off
the stage some one had to apply ice
bags to her head, but, she saved the
day, and i'm a few weeks she became
Mrs. SOthern.
What Master Gabriel lacks i'm size
he makes up in pluck. In Philadelphia
he met with an accident behind the
scenes and broke one of his ribs. He
was ordered by the physician not TO
play, but he insisted upon going
through his part, and, even though
handicapped, he gave a good perform
ance.
Lena Ashwell says the only acrobatic
performance that she ever did on the
stage was during her first engagement
I'm Chicago. At the end of the second
act, where John Blair pulled her up
the stairs, she lost her balance and
turned complete sOmersault. striking
her head and elbow frightfully. In
spite of the pain she began to laugh
at the thought of how funny she must
have looked to the audience Although
Clara Lipman has not been called on
to shoW her gameness on the stage, she
exhibited much pluck when she wrote
Julie Bonbon," while suffering from
a compound fracture Of her arm She
only had finished the scenario of the
piece and being particularly anxious 10
finish the play she disregarded the in
jury and wrote the comedy.
The enormous hit made by De Wolf
Hopper in reciting Casey makes it
interesting to know under what cir
cumstances he first recited it. 1t was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
1.-The Henrietta

The Henrietta" from the pen OF
Bronson Howard, will be the bill put
on by the Orpheum Stock company next
week. The same author wrote "Shen-
andoah' and Young Mrs. winthrop
1t was Henrietta" that most added to
the fame OF Stuart Robson and w. II
Crane, and the parts played by the
two-Nicholas Vanalstyne and BERTHE,
his son-will be taken by MesSrs.
Joseph Greene and Al Phillips, while
Mr.. Clements viii assume the role OF
Young Nick. the seemingly good, but
perfidiOUs, elder son of NanaIstyne, ST.
There are many other good parts i'm the
play. and they will fall into proper
hands, giving, all in all. by far the best
opportunity each individual member
has had since the engagement began.
Mrs. Opdyke, a character widow, who
has two ardent admirers, Old Nick and
q rector OF fashionable church. will
be represented by Miss Lucia Moore
Mr.. Miles will play the part of the
minister. Mary Nanalstyne. married
to an English lOrd, viii be imperson-
ated by Miss Knowles, Miss Hendrie
viii render the rart of Rose, wife Of
Young Nick, and afterwards the bride
of DR.. Parke Wainwright, a part sus-
tanned by Mr. O'Meara. Miss Florence
will be Agnes, sweetheart of BERTHE
tial clerk: Mr.. Roach is the English
lord. and Mr.. Bennett a Wall street
broker
Vanalstyne. ST.. is the leading pro-
mOteT Of Wall street. and associa ted
with him is his son, Nick, who aspires
to become. king of finances. even if he
has to ruin his own father to reach
that end. During his sire's absence,
Young Nick uses all the firms secur-
ties TO beat down the Henrietta min
ing stock. held chiefly by his father.
The latter comes to the exchange only
to find that he is being ruined, but he
has nothing left with which to stem
the tide. Father and son have a
stormy time, and the former goes
home. Just before the last cali appears
Rertie. known as The Lamb and
thought to be worthless and profligate.
His father had given him stinted al
lowances from time to time, and this
money he has banked He now brings
it forth and saves his father from the
financial wreck wrought by the ia
vorcd son. The play is exceedingly ex-
citing and thrilling, especially the
scene depicting the death of Young
Nick, and there is in the piece much
wit and humor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

playing in English repertoire to attain
the reputation this company did and
emerge from the sister Republic with
colors flying Many other companies
have gone down into the Latin nation
to establish a circuit. but all have ig-
ANONYMOUSLY failed, and some city or
another was the witness of its final
death struggles
Mr.. Fishers company was every
where greeted with the spontaneous
enthusiasm and welcome ever accorded
a company demanding the recognition
due merit and virile strength The
press. Spanish and English. was. unani-
nous in declaring the company ex-
ceilent,s and the support given the per-
formaRces was always good. We have
no doubt but that the Salt Lake the
atregoers vii flock in numbers when
the curtain rises on the first act of this
delightful comic opera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

in 1855 and baseball night. The Chica-
go and New York teams were to be in
the house and Archibald Clavering
GUnter, reading the piece in western
paper. suggested, as Hopper was a fan,
that he recite it. Hopper had received
word that his little boy Jack was I'll
and not expected to live through the
day. He sat down to memOrize Casey,
but could net keep his mind On It, when
he received another telegram saying
his son was cut of danger. He then
sat down and celebrated his relief by
Earning it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Tn the Shadow of the GaIIows.' -

The fifth week of Miss Laura Frank
enf1eld's season at. the Grand theatre
will open tonight, when this popular
young actress, assisted by her COM
pany. will present for the first time in
Salt Lake the sensational melodrafna-
In the Shadow of The Gallows
It was expected Miss Frankenfield
and company would go TO Denver after
but so successful have become the
productions this star and her asso-
ciates have given at the Grand that il
has been decided to keep them here for
several weeks longer.
I'm the Shadows of the GallOws, -
like all plays that stir the heart and
work an audience to fever heat of in
terest and excitement, is a play of love
and villainy. 1t is a play in which
are admiTa bly, blended cleanliness of
story, wholesome sentiment. logical
continuity of incidents and scenes, and,
above all, human interest.
1t is a production that calls for
elaborate electrical and scenic stage
settings. Climaxes are extremely real
istic and they will be brought out with
splendid effect. The company has been
cast with great care and Miss Frank
enfield. James II. Morrison. Louis Con-
aughy, Mr.. Sears, Frederick Bernard
and the other members of the Frank
enfield players who have become SO
popular at the Grand. viii be seen in
roles to which they are particularly
well fitted. iESUring a smooth, force
full production of the great melodrama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
WEAK.
Milwaukee sentinelD

milwaukee Sentinel)
DO I understand that you have been
making scornful remarks about this cof-
fee? said the landlady to the new board
er.
Not al ALL" replied the new boarder.
cheerfully. II always make it point
never to say anything bad about anyone
or anything that hasn't the strength 20
get back at me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Sixty Years Experience of an Ola
Nurse.

Mrs WInsIow's Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription Of one Of the best female
physicians ard nurses in the United
States. anG has been used for sixty years
with heVer-failing success by millions OF
mothers fer their children During the
process Of teething its value is incaIcu-
liable L relieves the child from pain
cures darThOea. gripping in the bowels
and wind collie BY giving health to the
child it rests the mother Price % cents
a noftle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
FOUND A LooPHoLE.
MILWAUKEE, Sentinel. }

Excuse me-" said the lean individual
with the shiny Prince Albert coat as he
entered the sacred precincts of the
sanctum, but do you need anyone to
write pieces for the paper?"
NO" replied the editor gruffly, I'VE
don't need nobody to write pieces for the
paper at present"
Then" said the lean individual
to teach you to use correct English?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

New York Press
A loafer seems to think it's hard work
doing even that.
The cate a woman was born has nothing
to do with her age afterwaTd.
Some girls seem to think you are max
ing love to them if you call to get their
brother to go out to a vaudeville show
with you.
One of the most natural things about
women is how to keep up a sweet cor
respondence with their bitteresf enemies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
EXCURSIONS TO Los ANGELES

June 8 TO 16. inclusive. via Oregon Short
Line. See agents for rates and par
ticulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

The continuation of winter has been
a good thing for the playhouses. The
weather has kept the amuSement-lOv-
ers away from the resorts and has sent
them to the theatres. As a consequence,
and on account of the more than Ordi-
narily good attractions. business has
been first-class. This week promises
a continuance, regardless Of the wea-
Their, for some excellent offerings are
on the card.
At the Salt Lake theatre the first half
of the week here will be filled by the
John c. Fisher Opera company. A
different opera will be presented each
night of the engagement and at the
matinee, beginning with "FlOrodora, -
and ending with 1.-The Wizard of the
Nile" Ethel Barrymore in Captain
Jinks" fills out the week. Miss Barry
more is a great favorite here and, rs
she has never been seen in Salt Lake
in this play, she is sure of a warm well
come.
The other playhouses offer excep-
tiOnal attractions
Speaking of "FlOrodora." it would be
interesting to get together all the girls
who claim to have been members of
that famous original sextette, the Tell
Me, Pretty Maiden" crowd The trou-
bile is that there isn't a building in the
United states big enough 10 house all
of them at the same time.
x X x
Nobody enjoys the summer time more
than the stage folk. for that is their
season of rest after the long and ardu-
Gus work of the winter. The Matinee
Girl I'm the Dramatic Mirror tells how
some of the players. well known to Salt
Lakers by reason of frequent visits
here, viii spend their summer. She
says:
Though she purposes going to Eu-
rope for time, Maude Adams will find
her real rest at Sandy Garth, ROnkon-
koma, Long island. Miss Adams has
planted a large tract of farm land,
where she is growing walnut trees,
moved, she merrilY declares, by the in
stinct of perpetuity. A large house of
stone and wood, with huge living rooms
downstairs and airy, sunny sleeping
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Information Wanted.

Joseph B. Wenzel Cand his daughter.
Catherine WenzeD. Last heard from
in 1891. At one time a resident Of Day
ton, o. Address. Mrs. Genovefa Weis,
45 Burns avenue, Dayton, o.
Salt Lake Photo supply Co.. Kodaks,
Finishing. Framing. 142 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK AT

e Salt Lake Theatre-The John c. ::
- Fisher Opera company, Monday ::
- evening, "FiorodOra:" Tuesday ::
- evening. THE Silver Slipper" ::
= Wednesday matinee. "A Run ::
= away Girl" Wednesday evening, ::
= The Wizard of the Nile" Thurs ::
- day, Friday and Saturday even ::
- ings and Saturday matinee. Ethel ::
- Barrymore in Captain links" ::
- Orpheum-Orpheum Stock COM ::
= pany in "The Henrietta" Mat ::
- tnees Wednesday and Saturday. :.
g Grand-LauTa FTankenfield and ::
- company in I'm the Shadow of the :,
=. GallOWs." MatineeS Wednesday =
=. and Saturday. :.
= Lyric-This evening and through :.
=. out the week-Vaudeville. Matt ::
Z. neeS every day. :.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-23
DR.. Jacotel was at Twin Brooks
Wednesday.

DR.. Jacotel was at Twin Brooks
Wednesday.
j. II. Brannon made a business
trip to Twin Brooks Wednesday.
Miss Winnifred Fernald. Of
Appleton, is visiting her friend
Miss Mia Osmundson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merry
returned last week from an ex-
tended eastern visit. They had
a very enjoyable time, and while
absent visited at points in Min
nesota and Iowa, Chicago, Mag
ara Falls, Toronto, boat trip on
the st. Lawrence to the Thous~
and Islands, Montreal, and visit
ed relatives in southeastern Can.
ada and Massachusetts. A
pleasant time was had at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. u.
Glomstad, where they were roy.
allv entertained. A short visit
was also made with Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Booth, ofSouth Framingham.
Mass, all formerly of Milbank
Mr.. Merry says that in all tho
trip he noticed no locality or part
OF the country any further ad-
vanced in agricultural matters
than the country west of the
cities, and that although they
had very excellent time, there
was no place like the home In
Grant county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-23
MIlbNnk Markets
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

LUCIl 0MU CISVu0l / dIG.IdvJIN,
Watermelons-Home Of Real
Bargains.
BORN to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hamling, Aug. 21st, a son.
The mill wants more rye-that
means highest prices paid.
Good castor machine Ola gal
Ion for 35c-can you beat that?
McCoilum & Thirsk.
Harold NAHUM has gone down
to the twin cities for a short vaca-
tion and to visit friends.
1t is rumored about the streets
that Martens Bros. have con-
sumated an important real estate
deal.
Mr.. Plumm, day operator at
the depot, is expecting to secure
q lay off and visit the jamestown
exposition.
We want your wheat aud rye
and will pay you the highest
market price for it. Milestone
Valley Milling Co.
Rev. E. B. TreFethren will oc-
cupy the pulpit in the Congre
gational church next Sunday
morning and evening, the 25th.
j. Stanford has sold his
residence property just south of
the City hotel, to H. Redeker, who
expects to move in from the
farm.
Schneider & Nelson, clothiers,
expect to start moving their
goods into the building formerly
occupied by A Y. Fisher, to
morrow.
Mrs. Miles Hocum of Mime
apolis, and who was at one time
resident of Twin Brooks. has
been visiting Milbank friends
during the week while the guest
of her sister in law, Mrs. u. Ho.
cum.
Lewis Plant, of Ionia, Mich, a
fo,mer Grant county man, is out
on visit to his son Ray Plant
an1 other friends, all of whom
arepleased to see that he is look
ing well and enjoying better
heath than formerly.
MrteEs Bros. recently closed
up aleal with Iowa parties sell
ing item 100 acres Of Grant and
Robets county soil at an aver
age pice of S37 per acre. When
easter capitalists take large
amour S Of land at this price for
an inestment, it means the
Whets,ne Valley is all right"
Out five sales of city property
in the st couple of weeks the
above TIM has engineered three
of them
Burgts broke into the 0. p. /
Brustue store at Summ nit last
Mondayetweeu 2 and 3 o'clock
a. m. Ny secured entrance by
prying ON the back door, and
dynamite the safe door, blowing
it clear ross the store room.
The robbs secured about $40
in silver, md threw away an
envelope th $50 in bills, sup
posing theurrency was simply
papers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-23
STATE FAIR
Be Loyal to Your Own State Fair.
Exhibit, Visit and Urge Others
to Attend
HURON, SEPT. 9.lO.lI.l2-i3,
$4,000 in Premiums A,so0 Race Proffan
$500 Free Attractions

$4,000 in Premiums s4,soo Race Preff,n
$500 Free Attractions
Largest entry of stock ever
gathered in the state.
Special rates of one fair for
round trip on all railroads
Special trains have been ar
ranged for from Watertown.
Pierre, Aberdeen, Sioux Falls
and Canton, Yankton and Cham
berlain via Mitchell.
The agricultural exhibit alone
will surprise all as it will surpass
that of any state in the union.
The Huron Commercial Club
will see that all are properly
cared for. A new 125 room hotel
has recently been opened to the
public.
Fifty picked mem bers of the
State Militia will police the
grounds under Adjutant General
Englesby.
The Fourth Regimental band
of 30 pieces will furnish music
the entire week. Their dress
and appearance and class Of
music rendered will alone be
worth the time and expense of
visiting the state fair.
The amusement program viii.
be the largest and best that has
ever been Witnessed in the north
west. A few of the features here.
in enumerated: Joe Joker, king
OF guideless harnes horses, races
without driver, hopples or sulky.
The greatest and most wonder
ful exhibition ever witnessed.
The three great Anestos, com.
edy, triple bar bounding act.
This IS undoubtedly one of the
best acts in the business.
Delbaugh & Meyer in novely
act consisting of Roman Rugs
and the human elevator. This
act at present is playing the
large eastern parks and Is
brought to our fair under heavy
expense.
Lojett novelty aerial act, Poll.
ard, one of America 5 greatest
jugglers all Of the eabove perform
ers are world reno wned and stand
alone in their professions.
Cow boy relay race
Running three miles each dav
for four last days tor a purse OF
$3.50. Rider changing horses at
the end of each mile. This race
will be extremely sensational and
one OF the strong enter tainment
features Of the fair.
The citizens of Huron have ar
ranged for an evening entertain
ment on the streets of the city
during the entire week of the
fair, consisting of five big open
air attractions, absolutely with
out price. The principal streets
will be Illuminated with thous-
ands of incandescent lights and
will present q most beautiful
spectacle.
Don't forget the date, Septem-
ber 9 to 13, inclusive, begin to
plan your trip to the South Da-
koGa State Fair now and make
the week of Sept. 9th week Of
pleasure and sightseeing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-23
Stal Sale in Vases.

Special |e IN vases at Bles-
er's Drugtore. See our win
dow Geprices. A good
time to bu n. ]. BLESER,
Druggist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-23
Good Farm For Rent.

We have a fine stock farm
Tor rent, near a good town,
Buildings are all No. /. 2OC
acres under plow, $50 acres in
pastures, 2O-acre hog pasture,
tlowing water in all pastures.
Call at once, MARTENS Bros,
Milbank, s. D.