davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11

We have all a few theatrical mem.
cries which form one Of the choicest
bits OF our intellectual baggage. The
first time a man sees Faust or a Shakes.
perian play Is a date 10 his dramatic
history. Some OF us start all play.
house memories with the eventual
evening when we first felt the charm
OF some such famous actress as Maude
Adams, Julia Marlowe, or Florence
Roberts, but for most Of us the play is
the thing and we attach more impor.
lance to the plays We. have seen than
to famous players. 1t doesn't take a
Bernhardt In Camille to make tender
women weep and strong men blow
their nose. Many other less known
actresses have played the part with
power and feeling and made the con-
sumptive Camille live for us. We
don't all OF us need Mrs. Fske to do
Tess for US Florence Roberts makes
the unhappy woman real enough for
most people.
Pygmalion and Galatea, which the
College Players are to give at the
opera house tomorrow evening, Is a
play which has helped many actresses
to fame and at the same time 1t Is one
which lives by its own merits. Few
plays have so much power as this to
conjure up visions of glorious the
atrical part. The graybeard Of the
present day will tell you OF the
statesque beauty Of Mary Anderson as
Galatea. Others, less mature, will
recall Mrs Langtry in the part, her
beauty, her graceful posing and her
deplorably bad acting, while to many
Mrs. James Brown Potter In the ideal
Galatea. Ten years ago Julia Arthur,
that transient flash of genius on the
American stage, was associated with
the part, equalling her predecessors
In grace and loneliness and SURPRISING
them in her acting. Here then are
four well known actresses that one
classes Immediately with the play but,
as before stated, 1t has value OF its
own for 1t has been given for years by
stock companies all over the United
States and England 1t Is clever
burlesque ola familiar NEUROLOGICAL
story taken from Ovid
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11

ward clerk, Brother Lars G. Pc
tersen. met at his home, and say,
it was good to be there. 1t is
good to meet with friends and
neighbors and enjoy each others
company, once in while. There
was beautiful music from the
violin, mandolin, guitar. and gra-
phophone. and games. jokes, and
sociability; and of course that
fine supper, with ice cream, later
in the evening. Brother Petersen
was SO years old last Friday. He
is the father of eight sons and
four daughters, with grand chill
dren a host, and three great
grandchildren. Brother Peter
sen IS life has been an active, USE
full one, and may he live many
years yet to continue in the good
work. Those present were his
sons Lorenzo, Arthur, Frank,
with their wives, Henry and Hy-
rum; daughters Hannah Christen-
sen, Mary j. Seamons, Lettie
Nielsen, with their husbands, and
Miss Caroline. Messrs. and
Mesdames Henry W. Ashcroft,
Stephen Thurston, James w. D.
Hurren, Resell H. Hyde, Alma
Saunders, IT. w. Hancey, Mr..
James Hlrren, ST., Mrs. Sarah Ii.
Seamons. Mrs Samuel Christen-
sen, Miss Emma Christensen.
Joseph Christensen was on the
streets the other day wearing an
early spring smile, caused by the
stork leaving a fine little girl at
his home last Thursday night.
Elders Howard Reese, Howard
Martineau and President Charles
II. Hart occupied the pulpit at
our afternoon services today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11
Pyg1nalion and Galatea
The Play and the Players. Foreword by a
Member Of the Bald-headed Row.

authors. A word now about the COL
lege production. The cast has been
carefully and ihtelligently trained by
Mr.. N. A. Peterson, one of the col.
lege instructors in English. Mr.. Ped.
erson has done special work 10 English
at the Leland Stanford University,
and last year had charge Of Miss Bah.
cocks work at the University OF Utah
during the absence OF that excellent
woman ia Europe. The leading roles
OF the play fall to Mr. Carbon and Nj ss
Hayball OF the Junior class. Those
familiar with Mr.. Gardens handsome
physique, which he owes to his Italian
ancestors and his foot ball training, can
easily foresee that he will look the
part.of the Greek sculptor, Pygmalion,
while all who saw his work last sum.
mer 10 "All the Comforts of Home"
AMI know him as student are conf
dent that he has the talent and abil.
ity to act the part as well as look It,
just as no actor can be bad In the role
OF Hamlet, the speeches are so fine; SO
no actress could make an entire failure
OF the part Of Galatea; the lines are so
full Of naivete and charm. Miss Hay.
ball has had excellent training and
much experience before the public
She possesses a graceful personality
and will render In. a manner worthy of
her illustrious predecessors the fine
standings of her part from the ingen.
uousness and innocent surprise of the
newly created young girl to the tragic
grief Of the woman who finds she is
unquestionably the cause OF great un.
happiness to the man she loves.
In theatrical parlance these two are
the fat parts but the Others are far
from lean. and give each actor many
opportunities. AS Myrine, Miss Lash.
US with her matter Of fact tones and
saucy soubrecte methods, is an excel.
lent foil to the ideallsm of Galatea.
Miss Homer and MIR. Erlese Hansen
may be counted on for excellent char.
acter work as a middleaged, prosaic,
excitable Athenian couple, while Miss
Jacobsen. who plays Cynisca, the low
Ing and jealous wife Of Pygmalion, Is
pleasantly remembered as an actress
OF much ability from her effective
work in "She Stops to Conquer" three
seasons ago. Miss Jacobson has kindly
consented to take this part, left va.
cant at the last moment BY the unex.
pected departure Of Miss Mathews,
and has mastered 1t quickly and intel.
ligently. Below Is the entire cast In
the order they appear on the stage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11
As a College Play.

So much then for the play and its
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11
THE NEW WINDSOR

Salt Lakes Finest Popular Priced Hotel.
In the center Of the business district. capa-
cl,y. 200 guests. Forty rooms with bath, hot
and cold water,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11
CONFERENCE
Salt Lake City, April 4, 5, 6.

The usual low round trip rates
will be in effct via the Oregon
Short Line for Conference. Tick
cts on sale from all points up to
Spencer, Idaho, and La Grande,
Oregon, Except Ogden and sta
tons SOUTH April 2nd, to 9th,
inclusive, limited for return to
April 18th. Tickets on sale at
Ogden and stations south, April
1st to 9Th, inclusive, limited to
April 18th. See o. S. Il. agents
for further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11
B. Y.C.
News1ings

The best thing Logan has seen In
the amateur opera line is "The Prin-
cess 1da' which will appear at the
opera house next Saturday evening.
1t Is given by the Brigham Young
College opera Co. under the direction
Of Prof. Robinson assisted by Prof.
Smith.
The Princess will be represented by
David Reese of Wales, Sanpete county.
Mr.. Reese is not only recognized as
having one of the very best tenor
voices in the state but he has had
much experience 10 stage work. His
wonderful voice charmed all who at
tended chapel Monday morning
Other leading characters, are repre-
scented by Carrie Thomas, Asa Bulen,
Edith Bowen, Edna Daniels, Lou Farr,
Mr.. Wilson, and Irene Hendrickson.
Last Friday evening President
Kingsbury, Of the. University OF Utah,
gave lecture In the Assembly Hall
on "The Opportunities Of Success"
In spite OF the unfavorableness Of the
weather, the Importance Of the &C.
casion brought large audience and
no one went away dissatisfied. After
the lecture, President Kingsbury and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11
Park
Pranci1ags

HYDE PARK, March Son
Friday evening, Feb. &, the Hyde
Park Dramatic Co. played 1.-The
Heart of Hero" to a crowded
house. The play was a good one,
and much credit is due Supt. II.
III. Hyde for his training of the
company so that they could put
on so good play, in such sue
cessful manner Each one sus-
tanned well the part assigned him,
and proved that Hyde Park still
has considerable talent in a dra-
matte line. One or two of the
actors were a little tame, and
might have put little more ac-
tion into their work, but as they
are beginners they were pardon
able. The net proceeds amount
ed to $500, which will greatly
help the finances oft he Sunday
school. The people regret that
the company can not find time to
put on another play. We have
had so little amusements in dra-
matte line for soc long tina we are
thirsting for it. We have ample
talen for good home dramatic
company, but badly need a good
leader.
Birthday parties, and social
gatherings are becoming numer-
on. Saturday night last, the
children, grand children, rela.
tives and friends of our worthy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11

the members of the college council
we're entertained at the home of Presi-
dent Linford.
The revival OF interest In student
societies has brought about very fiat
tering results and their standard is
approaching the zenith. The discus
slons last week among the various 90.
cieties we're: Newtonian = Osmatic
pressure and It's relation to agricult-
ure, biology and chemistry; Webster
The progressive income tax; Engineer
ing-Bridgework and New York sub
way; Usona - Gave miscellaneous
program.
The presidents report OF the years
l9O6-7 is being prepared to be present.
ed in bulletin form to the public
Prof. Norton gave a lecture Sunday
evening OF last week at Providence on
"The Glory OF God Is Intelligence, IRE.
futing the &C ,usation that the Latter
day Saints thrive better in ignorance.
The report that two Of our profes-
sors have the smallpox and that the
school is badly exposed is incorrect.
The two professors were but slightly
exposed and no one has been In the
school with smallpox. True, two girls
came to school from house where a
child had smallpox, but the case was
isolated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11
History Of Pyemalion.

AS the Latin poet tells 1t, Pygmal-
ion, always hater Of women, has
fashioned an ivory statue of a woman
so beautiful that he prays the gods to
give 1t life and when his wish Is grant.
ed he forgets his hatred for women
and married the lovely object he has
made. The author, W. S. Gilbert,
adds to these elements the fact that
Pygmalion is already married and thus
forms French triangle OF the most
accepted modern variety, for two wo.
men In love with one man may give
rise to all acts Of farcial and tragic
complications. Although the play was
written SO years ago and its dramatic
data are Of most hackneyed type. yet
the author has so skillfully worked
up his climaxs, has put such clever
lines In the mouths OF his characters,
and has mingled ancient Greek life so
amusingly and unconventionally with.
modern ideas that the play Is always
new and fresh Gilbert has written
other plays. equally famous for the
brightness Of the dialogue and the
individuality OF style and handling OF
plot, the best known OF which Is per.
haps "Sweethearts." But his fame
is mostly due to his work with Sulli-
van, who wrote the music to his clever
opera librettos. The long series of
comic operas that came out In the
eighties, beginning with the Sorcerer
and Pinafore and running through
Patience and Princess Ida down to the
Mikado and Ruddygore, have made
the names Of Gilbert and Sullivan
household words.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11
Notice to BARRIERS.

The State Board of Examiners OF
BARRIERS will meet Ia the city Of Logan
for the examination Of applicants on
the 10th day Of March, 1908, ut 8 a. m.
at the barber shop Of Wesley Jacques.
By the Board.
PERLY A. HILL, Secretary.
WESLEY JACQUES,
Deputy Inspector Cache County.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11
Boost Home Industry.

And develop paying mine 10 Cache
Valley, Of which all stockholders are
residents Buy shares In the Sunny
side Mining and Milling Co., Just
incorporated, for % cents share.
Shaft already sunk so feet in tine pros
pect. Send orders to Il. d. Miles,
Paradise, Cache County, Utah,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11
Il Waa Real.

what a beautiful piece of mistletoe
you have on the chandelier. Miss
Clara"
Yes, Mr.. Simpkins, 1t is; but do
you know, I'm afraid It's not genuine"
Just at this point she discovered
that 1t was, and the conversation
ended.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-11
Rock Springs Coal.

Thatcher Coal Co, Smith Bros old
stand, w. First South street, Logan.
Uptown Office, Thatcher's livery. Both
phones, IS; both phones at yards, 3l4
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-01
THE DIcKINsoNIPREss. FEBRUARY 1905

he proceeded would determine arbit-
lr1arily who should and who should not
enjoy range privileges and TIE condit.
ions under which such priyiieges might
be enjoyed.
aThe activities Of tho entire countIv
and the destinies ofsevery rancher would
be made subject 10 the dictum 81 the
special agent. No mans stock busi.
ness could expand beyond prescribed
limits without special permission from
the national capital.
"The omen anee. !, lno~n = =.
president twentvo odd wear, avo !. ~.
h.cor,;ng , ,h;nr q ~
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-01
Leasing Public Lands.

Senior Carter Of Montana addressed
the National W~oolgrowers association
at Helena as follows;>
"The leasing Of the public range, doe.
not present a question involving party
The subject has never been considered
in the national council of any party. IL
consequence i do not feel any sense Of
party restraint when I elect to take issue
with the announced policy Of Presiden,
Roosevelt in favor Of leasing the public
domain or granting permits to individ'
uals or associations DESTROYS of pastur.
ing stock on the Incorporated public
lands Of the United States.
According to my veiw the presiden,
has been unconsciously led into. an
erroneous conception of the relation Of
the government to the people engaged
in developing the new states of the west
The error may be traced to the confused
idea that an analogy exists between
public land suitable only for home.
stead settlement, and t~imberedlands
chiefly valuable for forest preservation
and .production.
"The president, impressed with the
idea that the ranges were being destroy.
ed by those who occupied them, that
settlers we're being oppressed by no.
madic herdsman, that commotion and
and bloodshed marked the contentious
of rival claimants on the range, APPROX
ed the policy proposed by the cheif
forester. but expressly disclaimed
revenue raising as a primary purpose.
In his letter of February II, 1907, to
Senator Warren, the president said that
the grazing fee should be a small one at
first and that any surplus should 60 to
the state or territory where the fees were
collected. And there would be no SUR
plus as the object was to supply an un.
limited demand for expense money.
He favored local control of the range
in conjunction with federal authority,
and asserted that responsibility should
not be so defined that which ment that
IN the last analysis the officer or agent
OF the federal government should exer-
else supeme control. /.
Herein rests the vicious feature of the
proposed policy. 1t will be observed
that all proposals made have contemplat;
ed lease or permit, leaving the deter
mination of the method to be employed
to the officers Of the government. and /
think it is fair to say that, Judging by the
forestry policy. the permit system would
predominant. Under that system every
stock owner outside Of forest reser-
vations would be placed in precisely the
same position as stock owners inside of
forest reservations. In other words, an
agent of the government from whose
decision there would be no appeal ex-
cept to the officer under whose directions
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-01
RANCH AND FARM.

One Jersey bull calf for sale ~ The
Brown Dairy. 7-I3-tf
1Shave 4 grade bull calves from my
bred bull and#c0ws giving 1000
to 5000 lbs. milk per year. Price. sIs
each. The Brown Dairy, Phone I25 L,
N. I7.7.tf
Being overstocked, ] will sell several
new mich cows ! few fullsblood Poland
China bred sows and several COED dairy
bull calves. The Brown DAIRY, Phone
Dickinson. 2-I-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-01
Stock Brands.

G. d. ENGEN, Taylor, N. D, owner
Of cattle branded Ike cuton right hip;
. also j same place; ID on right
side. ~11.23tO7-1yp
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-01
Wants, ForSale, Rent&c

Statesmen Wanted for ~lubricatng oils,
greases and paints in Stark and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress Clover Oil and Paint Co, Cleve-
land, Ohio. 10
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-01
Cancer, ulnOr, Goitre.

!arged tubercular Glands treated and cured BY
the :Hypodermic Methods. This treatment
consists Of injecting . nuid into the growth
full this treatment ,thaA .theswossf csnsbe
cured. There are only, four uthefs doctors IA
the United States using this .tr~eStakent.
Consultation and examination. r.
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-01

The undersigned win pays for keeping etSay
cattle and. nformationk mail concsrnins IN
stray Ss,s e cattle ti,n branded son lrdl ~, ri AZ
l0-12-tf Sentinel Butee.AsSs
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-01

SIS REWARD-for the retnrn Of / rosn mare,
branded On oSn lsft, thigh AI9s and nd! : = Lon o. right
and wv tail cut. 1:bay mare. branded
981 on right shoulder, with black colt
at side. Were very Wild, supposed to have gone
Box 6S0. 1l.2.4f
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

black felt hat with a brass badge having The
token OF the Lion and Sun, but the soldier,
actually wear anything that comes handy.
shop in the varfegated splendOr Of a London
bobby" French sailor and Yankee marine
When the army is on the march il looks like an
fnsurrectionary force Of pedIers Each man
has baggage enough to start housekeeping and
since he is unable 10 carry it himself he clubs
in with two or three others to buy a donkey
on whose back is piled a mountain of water
Jars bedding, pots and pans; also rifles and
ammunition. The soldier himself jOgs along
He carries a short stick to beat the donkey
and support himself in arduOus pilgrimage
II he has the exceptional means 70 afford It
he employs a donkey all for himself and lying
across the back of the unhappy little beast
face down and one leg trailing in the dusty
road enjoys a siesta while on the march II Is
not quite as comfortable as a Pullman what
with flies, dust and a blazing sun. not to men
ton the danger of falling Off
The army travels in extremely dislOcated
order, depending on the idiosyncrasies of the
donkeys and the whirns Of the mules who carry
the tentage- Battalions and regiments get
drely mixed up. The vanguard is generally ten
miles In the rear. 1t is said An imposing and
irregular dissonance, made up OF the rattle Of
snores of mapping soldiers and shriH cries urg-
ing donkeys onward. marks the advance OF ths
Shah's gallant troops
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

errment owning most of the railways and the
stations ii pays rent for the space, and
where the space desired is owned by cor
pora:on the latter is only too glad to give the
space free.
The amount expended on advertisements IN
Ensland and America is infinitely greater than
that in Continental nations, and Americans. as
might be expected far boder and more
extravagant in their advertisements than the
Enisiishnen; in fact, they have in many ways
taught the Britishers how to advertise, but
the Austrian government in its campaign of
travel publicity promotion, teach lesson.
It employs the best landscape and marine
fists to paint pictures showing the many re-
sorts, the village life in these resorts and the
best most attractive and most picturesque way
of reaching them. These pictures mani
foIGed millions Of times, and made into
decorations all over the empire, and they are
to be found in every railway station, on every
steamboat landing, in hotels and in coffee
houses.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
ARMY OF THE SHAH
1t Seldom Is Paid and ResemU..
Pedlers on the March.

Anv one who has been in Persia and seen 81,
Persian army must feel sOrry for the Shah s..
he has no better agents for the sIaucbfs- :.
members of parliament who disagree with hi
Late reports have il that the Shah hiu,.I,
is virtually a prisoner OF his soldiers and h,
pawned the crown jewels to carry on the -
Termination of the revOlUtiOnists. The tedion-
lob of killing Liberals is fully explained in -.
light Of a military which would disgrace
South American republic All the success Lar.
ry achieved by his benevolent majesty IN s,
pressing a bomb throwing populace and m,
pending parIianentarians who rose TO a pof,,
of alleged disorder was due 90 two Coszaek
regiments The Cossacks had doubtless boo,
trained in the efficient establishment kent \,
one Nicholas, alias the Little Father
The native army is composed entirely Of IN,
fantry which never gets paid. because III.
officers need the money No one has ever bee,
able to discover that it wears uniform. and u,
weapons are mostly muzzle leaders that ARE
too dangerous to shoot, or breech leaders with
hammers that drop of by the wayside Thsrs
Is, II Is said. a theoretical uniform consistinz
Of a tunic, blue or red cotton trousers and !,
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
STAY-4T-HOME POLICY.
austrian Government B0Oms Austria
as Summer Resort for 4ust'1ans.

The Austrian government has gone into busi-
ness on its own account, and through its Min
tstry of Railroads and Communications, 1t has
established a big advertising agency. 1t must
not be understood by this that it promotes pub
Iicity for any particular hotel or railroad or
steamship company, but it advertises its most
heaIthful resorts, its hills and mountains, It's
Valleys and dales, its rivers and lakes, and 1t
tdvertises them so that he who runs must stop
to read.
The government officials interested in the
travel question noted for many years that every
summer there was ever growing exodus to
foreign countries, not by those who meant to
stay away, but by the holiday seekers who went
for brief period, and during that time spent
most of the gulden it had taken them many
months to earn. To stop this going away and
to keep this money at home the Ministry of
Railway and Communications was instructed
to give these travellers an object lesson and
to teach them that right at home, within the
borders of their country there were just
as many beautiful places just as much to be
seen as elsewhere abroad
Advertising in most countries Is In the hands
of firms, which get commissions or rentals on
RH advertising they place. In Austria, the gov
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

after being introduced to the bride, said SYM
patheticaIly:
~But who are you in mourning for, old man?
For my sister -in-law. was the delicate reply"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

d" 'HiInmell Here I've been thinking all night
that I had the toothache. and it's my shoes that
have been pinching me-"
Senator La Toilette, discussing the currency
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

stiI In mourning, he had married his dead
wife's sister A friend of his. a chap he had
not seen for years accosted him on the honey
moon In Niagara restaurant The friend
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
MIXED.

Senator La Toilette, IN recent interview, said
Of a certain political economist
His ideas are mixed and topsyturvy. They
rep,tnd me of student they tell of in Heidel-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
VILLAGERS DANCING

berg This student, the morning after a corps
meeting, a meeting whereat he had drunk by
actual count ffty-three large mugs OF beer,
awoke to find himself In bed but half undressed,
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

with his feet resting on the pillow. From the
low footboard the student regarded for a mo-
rnent his large feet propped side by side ON the
white pillow Then he muttered: