davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

. . 1T .
Meet Beyond the River?' 20 My Faith
er" and Farewell All Earthly Honors,
The grave was dedicated by Elder Il. L.
Hfntze.
Gustave Nielsen was born on Sept:
g, 1881, in Christiania, Norway. He, joined
tho Church in 1856. He labored four
years as a missionary in Norway. He
cmigrated to Utah IN 1860. crossing the
plains in Oscar O. Stoddard's handcart
company. He was II years, ] month
and 10 days old at.the time Of his death.
He died Nov, 10, 1908, of general debil-
ity. He is survived by q Wife. one son.
and five daughters, George A. Nielsen.
Mrs: L, Seagerg,. Mrs: ], Frost. Mrs G:
II. Baxter, md Mrs. T. G. Daniels, all of
Salt Lake City, and Mrs. J. j. woodruff
of Big Cottonwood. He was preceded to
the grave by three sons. He also leaves;
26 grandchildren. He was mon of firm
faith, strong convictions and sterling
integrity and was esteemed and re-
spected wherever known. He was all
ways known as a loving husband, and
a kind and patient father.
Millennial Star, please copy.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05

sian. Nazimova attracted the atten-
ton of such discriminating p1aygOers
as Miss jeanette Glider, Henry Miller
and Margaret Anglin, and she alone
remained here after her fellow Rus
slams returned home. Today there is
no star on the American stage who
has been so widely photographed,
paragraphed and described by maga-
zines and newspapers as has Madame
Nazimova. Her art has been called
perfect, her training and technique
are said to combine with a wonder
fully magnetic personality, and her
beauty forms a not unimportant fac
tor in this combination of talent and
charm. For her engagement in this
city Madame Nazimova has selected
the most popular offering in her Ibsen
repertoire "a Dolls House" Those
who have seen her as the doll-wife in
this most rational and absorbing of
Ibsen plays say that she gives to the
character a distinction and originality
such as no other English speaking
actress has done. From her first en-
trance as the care-free, romping girl
whom Torwald Helmer has made his
wife and has treated as a play-thing,
throughout the development of the
story which brings her in the end
face to face with the fact that she is
woman with a soul, there is so
much bright comedy and so strongly
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05

The action begins with a scene of the
Down in Dixie" home of Amos Sim
mons. which has been studied and pro-
duced with a care to detail that makes
it absolutely correct as an old Dixie
picture. Williams and Walker are here
introduced as the prospective heir and
his guardian, who are down on their
luck and yet remain philosophical - i,
The second act is scene in Ieebase-a
ment of the Odd Fellows half and an
entertainments is about to begin up
stairs. During this scene Skunkton
Bowser CBert Williams), who has in
herited large fortune. is convinced by
the crafty Bud Jenkins George Walk
er) that he should invest part of his in
heritance in establishing an ideal col
ored mans township, which Bud
names 'Bandanna Land,'' in memory OF
his dear old grandmother's headdress.
The third act shows the colored
mans scheme to establish and realize
his idea of beautiful "Bandanna Land,
introducing a wealth of costuminga and
scenic effects.
Among the song hits are ANY Old
Place in Yankee Land Is Good Enough
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05
At the Novelty.


One of the most expensive and highest
class programmes that has ever been
presented at the Novelty theater is
promised by the management for next
week at that playhouse. The bill is
double-headline bill featuring Cupid"
the $1,000 educated pony, and Chas. G.
Burnham & Company in After the
Election In addition to these big fea-
lures the programme will inclue Vivi-
an & Cook comedy acrobats; Lancas-
ter e. Cavanaugh, com%Gians; Marie
Herdlicka, soprano; P. b. Hamlin and
the viascope. Cupid, the educated pony.
is one of the most remarkably inteli-
gent animals that has ever been exhib-
tied. He adds, subtracts, multiplies,
picks out different colorS, counts mon
ey, tells the time of day and performs
other feats equally as astonishing. This
beautiful little pony has created a sem
sation in every city where he has been
exhibited and has proved a great draw
ing card. Chas. G. Burnham and Com
est salaried acts in vaudeville and their
comedy sketch. After the Election"
has been accorded unstinted praise by
press and public in all the big cities
where they have appeared. The sketch
is, pronounced to be one of the most
pretentions offerings on the vaudeville
stage Marie Herdlicka is the celebrated
Bohemian lyric soprano and in her per-
formance a treat is promised to the low
ers of good singing. Vivian & Cook will
present a comedy acrobatic act entitled
"F'un in a Chinese Laundry" and Lam
caster & Cavanaugh will furnish
amusement in their contribution to the
programme which comprises comedy,
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05

she plays before returning to New
York to resume her run there have
been booked in almost as many cities.
Lena Rivers.
1t would seem as if everyone who has
read Mrs. Mary ]. Holmes delightful
sketch of men, women and manners in
the south, called Lena Rivers would
want to see the work in dramatic
shape. In dramatic shape it has been
placed and its success has verged upon
the extraordinary. This is not at all
wonderful. for the story was exceed
ingly popular and the dramatizatiOn
made of it is extremely clever and sat
isfying. Burton Nixon will present the
play at the Grand Saturday matinee
and night performances, giving it
with a carefully selected cast and with
d production that is all that could be
desired. All of the characters of the
book are in the play and so are the
best of many good lines and odd say
ings which caused the readers so much
endowment.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05
At the Aurora.
Moving Pictures.
NaziTnoya.

Madame NazimoVa's engagement at
the Grand next Monday promises to
be one of the most important dra-
matte events of the season. There is
much curiosity here to see this brill
liant and beautiful young Russian who
has for the past two seasons steadily
held her own at the Bijou theater
New York. where her presentation of
Ibsen and other plays in English
have enjoyed what may be called
phenomenal runs. Since she learned
English in half a year and appeared
for a special matinee that resulted in
a sensational triumph, she has become
one of the Morse dramatiSt's most
able expOnents. She was an unknown
quantity when she first appeared with
the Paul Orleuoff Russian company
playing occasional performances in
New York and offering plays in Rus
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05

in 'The Red Mill" which is coming to
the Grand soon.
The triumph of Inez de Verdier is
a tale often told and always with re-
joicing. It happened two or three
seasons ago when the skittish FRITZ
Scheff was playing an engagement at
the Cleveland opera house. The
prima donna declined to go on for
one of the performances. and Miss de
Verdier, who had understudied the
role, was told to go ahead and make
good, if she could-and she did.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05

drawn pathos that Madame Nazimova
is enabled to show how wide range
her art covers
Her local engagement will be one
of the six single night engagements
she will Dlav this season There have
been so many demands for a view or
this Russian star in the cities that the
score of weeks on the road which
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05
'"The Man of the Hour"

'The Man of the Hour" George
Broadhurst's new play, will be seen
here at the Grand in a few weeks.
THE Man of the Hour is a timely
play full of dramatic incidents, with
plenty of comedy and telling a story of
human interest.
1t deals with one of the most burn
ing topics of the day. The grating
of the political machine" in many of
the great cities of this country is the
central theme of the story, the par
ticular delineation being the passage
through the city council of the town
where the action of the play takes
place of a bill giving perpetual fran
chise to street railway.
The mayors signature is all that is
necessary to make the bill a fact and
the machine" has elected to the Of
flee, after hard fight, a rich young
man who they thought could be easily
handled" He proves honest, how
ever, and although all kinds of pres
sure are brought to bear stea adfastly
refuses to make the proposed measure
d law.
The love interest in 1.-THE Man of the
the niece of the f1nancier who is re-
sponsible for the bill. She has told
her lover that in order to win her
hand he must prove worthy, but it is
! at the risk of jeopardizing her fortune
and losing her as we'll that the young
man keeps up the fight of his life
against the "bosses."
Mr.. Broadhurst has utilized in the
making of his play many incidents
which in the past few months have
come to public knowledge through the
newspapers of the country, and
which, when put upon the stage have
great dramatic value.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05

sing Illustrated ballads and the viascope
will show an entirely new series of
moving pictures The amateur pro-
gramme will be given next Friday even
ing following the close of the first per
fOrmauce
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05

''The Night of the Play
Kathryn Osterman, an actress ad-
mired by all over the land for her
talent and sparkle and favorite
wherever she appears, has a new
comedy in which she is reported to be
making the hit of her life. Not only
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05
Williams and Walker.

Williams and Walker in their latest
effort entitled "Bandanna Land" will
appear at the Grand Thursday night.
The plot and atmosphere of Ban
danna Land" is thoroughly southern in
tone with scenes laid in the northern
part of Georgia.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05
1T THE
lDN HOUSES
L0 aI
At the Grand.

At the Grand,
Tonight-."The Texas Cattle King"
Monday-Madame Nazimova in
''The Dolls House"
Thursday-WiIliams & Walker in
''Bandanna Land"
Saturday-Lena Rivers. (Matinee.)
AT the Majestic.
Vaudeville.
At the Novelty.
Vaudeville.
At the Aurora.
Moving Pictures.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05

for Me" sung by Williams and Walker
and company, AT Peace Wild de
World and 1.-The Right Church But the
Wrong Pew by Bert Williams, Bon
Bon Buddie" by George Walker and
THE Sheath Gown in Darktown' by
Aida Overton Walker.
This production is said to be the best
Of the many musical plays and COM
positions those talented colored authors
and composers, the Messrs. Shipp.
Rogers and Cook, have written for
these greatest of all colored artists
Williams and Walker.
1"The Merry Widow
Henry w. Savage's famous produc-
ton of "The Merry Widow" is an
nounced to appear at the Grand soon.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05

While everything connected with
1.-THE Merry Widow is more or less
fascinating, the supposition is that
the dance dominates all, so much so
that the entire audience naturally
wants to dance. The entire score,
however, is enchanting and variety is
it's potent charm. One minute it is
bacchanale, furious and irresistible
the next it floats into the clouds of
revery and poetic sweetness and then
fairly blazes with modernity and rich
comedy. 1t is saturated with an
atmosphere which is rich and heavy
like wine and the picturesque dances,
tableaux and situations captivate the
senses and appeal to the liveliest inn
agination. The "Bau Music" purls
through the score in a kind of be-
witching leit-motif and there is a
waltz which is irresistible. If one can
withstand the enchantment of this
waltz he will notice that the whole
audience leans forward in sympathy,
their bodies swaying unconsciously in
sympathy with the two silent and in
tense dancers on the stage who are
enacting a story full of thrills and ir-
resistible romance.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05
s.The Red MIL"

This story, being about under
studies, really ought to be adorned by
a picture of pretty Inez de Verdier,
who made the biggest understudy hit
in Cleveland's theatrical history. But
Miss de Verdier, for that very good
reason, is no longer an understudy and
this understudy story will have to
struggle along with no other pictorial
adornment than the faces of three
other members of the beauty chorus
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05
and OPIUM

to every organ, and builds up the gen
nearly thirty years and the cure of
more than 300. 900 patients. Beware of i'm
itations. The genuine Keeley treatment is
administered in this vicinity only at
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05

peka the greatest line of vaudeville
that has ever been played here and
each week the bill seems to grow
better.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05

has she most congenial part, but the
piece itself is said to be an uncom-
monty diverting one with an unceas-
ing flow of fun. 1t is called 1.-THE
Night of the Play" and is a German
adaptation by Augustin Daily It's story
is that of an ambitious woman who
seeks to write a play without her hus-
bands knowledge. She calls upon a
literary friend to help her and starts
train of mirthful complications that
never cease until the end of the play.
The poets sweetheart grows Jealous,
her own husband grows jealous, and
these cross purposes are intensified
by the wife's desire to straighten them
out in a secret manner. Miss Oster-
man. as is customary with this clever
artist, wears some magnificent gowns
in her delightful comedy. The mirth
communicating comedienne is assisted
by a splendid collection of actors. She
is booked for an early date at the
Grand.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05
Roy Crawfrod Is Willing.

! To the Editor of the State Journal:
| 1 read with pleasure your editorial of
Monday evening, November Soth. head
! ed Late Theater Arrivals" This late
| arriving of the theater goers should be
abated, as it has become more trouble
some in the past year. We had rul-
| ing at the Crawford theater a few
years ago never to seat late arrivals
until after the curtain went down on
an act This arrangement cannot al
ways be adhered to; for instance, a
musical comedy with only two acts, 1t
does not seem right to let those who
come in a bit late, walt until after the
act is over, as sometimes, particularly
a musical show when the acts are only
80 to 40 minutes long. few years ago
we practically used our judgment when
to seat our patrons, II 1t was ora
matte performance and the act was
short we would not seat them until after
the act was over, and at other times
when an act was long We would seat
our patrons at opportune times. Al
that time we had very few patrons OBJ
iect to this rule until the Grand Opera
housa was remodeled. At the begin
ming of the theatrical season two years
ago [ made a rule to this erect, but at
that time I had a number OF com
plaints and great many insisted that
I should see to it that they were seat
ed on their arrival l know 1t is annoy
ing TO those who come early to be DIS
turbed not only in getting up from
their seats to let others get to. theirs,
but from the fact that they are unable
to hear or get an intelligent meaning
of the first act. This applies parucu-
larly to dramatic attractions. l GER
tainIy would be pleased to hear from
some of my theater patrons and
would be Influenced by majority OF
their views Some of the theaterS IN
the cities will not seat people until the
curtain has gone down, but the ma
jority of theaters seat people during
the performance 1 really think 1t is up
to the people to get to the theater IN
time. ROH CFA w orND
At the Majestic.
A treat is in store for the patrons
of the Majestic next week when Louis
Chevalier & CO. present for the first
time in this city Mr.. Cheyalier's latfI
comedy success, "a Lucky Liar" The
pIaylet deals with one of those do
mestie entanglements which when
seen in real life is distressing enough
TO the principals but absurdly laugh
able to others. 1t is said that the
situations in "a Lucky Liar" are
laughabIe in the extreme. Mr. Cheva-
Iier is ably assisted by the two pretty
and talented actresses. Misses Myrtle
Leavitt and Virginia Wade. Willie
Hale & Co, in a Juggling, musical and
revolving globe act, has been feature
in all the principal theaters through
out the east The- three. sisters ke!-
sey. in a singing and dancing act.
Billie Cummings, in a comedy talking
act. Marie Scheftels, the English song
bird Karl Hummel, and the majesti-
scope complete the bill. At the Fri
day matinee of each week two lady's
guessing the nearest the number in
attendance. Friday night will be the
big amateur night The Majestic
management is certainly giving To-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-05

habits cured by thorough and scien-
tific course of treatment, which re-
moves the craving or necessity for
liquor or drugs, imparts new strength
eral health. Proven efficacious by
The keeIey institute
71s West 10th st. Kansas City. Mo.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23
WHEN PUTTING AWAY CLOTHES.
Proper Ways to Pack and Avoid
Formation Of Creases.

Never fold trousers into less than q
third Of their length as 1t ruins the
shape.
For q neat fold place the two in.
nermost buttons on the top of each
other. when the trousers will lie natur-
ally Of themselves. Double from the
legs upwards. and II then too long
for the space in trunk or in suit case,
fold the legs In two outwards, never
inwards.
Always turn up the collars OF coats
before folding. This avoids ugly creas
Ing.
Lay the coat lining downwards, and
fold the sleeves In two towards the
shoulder. Then fold the coat in two,
shoulder to shoulder. Make dent at
each armpit, and double once more
from base to collar this time.
II packing a frock coat repeat the
same process. folding the garment
over from lapels downwards over the
sleeves before doubling the first time,
and the tails up towards the collar
before putting in the last fold.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23

THE NEW JANE-The Boyd Bur.
rowes company which held down the
corner of Union avenue and Front
street this week, will tonight present
the farce comedy entitled 1.-THE New
Jane. Last night the company had
large audience considering the in.
clemency of the weather. Tonight's
play will conclude their stay in
Florence.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23
BODY sHIPPED-The body of J

BODY SHIPPED-The body Of J.
H. Seavey, the we'll known citizen
who dropped dead of heart failure or
West Third street yesterday morning,
was shipped on No. l6 this morning
to Pueblo and will be inferred be.
side his mother tomorrow afternoon.
Services will be held at 2 O'Clock.
Coroner Whitmore was in the city
yesterday and made an investigation
into his demise and reached the
conclusion that heart failure was the
cause
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23

WRONG-Ool. J. II. Waters. gen.
eral manager Of the allied lines, went
to Canon City yesterday to look over
the Beaver Park Land and Irrigation
co npany's properties there. Cripple
Greek Times.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23

Military dance and card party
given by the U r. X. Of P. and Flor
epce Military band. Thursday even
ing May 2s, in Morgan hall. Ad-
mission 81. Music by Florence Or
chestra. II you don't dance, come
and play cards. 67-72
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23
Spanish Hash.

Boil = cupful Of well washed rice
In salted water. When done and
while still hot add a tablespoonful OF
butter. Put into a frying pan a table
spoonful OF olive oil and brown lightly
In It . minced onion. Add two cupfuls
minced roast beef. two cupfuls tomato,
one seeded pepper chopped. IL olives
stoned and chopped and . tablespoon
ful Worcestershire sauce. Put in .
casserole or any earthen baking dish
. layer OF the rice, then the meat
Finish the top with grated cheese and
cracker crumbs and bake slowly Is
minutes. Serve in dish This makes
. very hearty dish and is An excellent
way OF using up leftovers OF meat.
Macaroni can be used in place OF
the rice. or bread crumbs can be sub
stltutsd
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23

OPPORTUNITIES IN LAND SOUTH
One fare plus e.. 90 to certain points
In Texas and New Mexico and return
for homeseekers. via Colorado and
Southern; liberal limit and stop.
overs. Full information ON applica.
tion. T. K. Fisher, General Passen-
ger Agent.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23
woopMEN OF THE WORLD.

All members Of Florence camp No
3s. Woodmen Of tho World. are re-
quested to meet In Union hall Sun.
day noon sharp. II is also requested
that m many IN can do 80. attend tho
funeral Of Neighbor W. s. Harmon at
Wetmore.
N. W. MCCONNELL, Clerk.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist.
will be here in Florence May 27-2S
at the Lennox. Consultation and
examination free.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23

The Tribune small al bring re-
suits. Sell what you don't want
and buy something you need.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23
Cream Clndv.

One pound OF sugar, half pint of
water. two tablespoonfuls OF vinegar
Boil until crisp. then pour 1t in a nat
creased dish and when slightly cool
pull IT,
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23

Found-Why have stinking sweaty
feet. when can give you an in
stant. positive cure for the small sum
Of 81. No drugs. no dope. Address,
Victim, box 81. 67-93x
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23

TWO BALL GAMES The coal
mining town Of Chandler will be full
Of life tomorrow as there are two
baseball games scheduled to be pulled
off there. The first game will be
called at 10 80 in the morning and is
between Coal Crock and Chan dler.
The afternoon game Is scheduled for
2 80 and Is between the ID. and X q.
Of Pueblo and Chandler. While
Chandler IL one Of the smallest camps
In the county II has some excellent
base ball material this year and some
very pretty exhibitions have been put
up. The team succeeds In securing
a game for almost every Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23

LOst-In the West End, a gold brace
let vauled rs a keepsake. Return
to Mrs. v. A. Robinson. 2ls Marble
Ave-. and receive suitable reward.
7l-76x
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23
ton for Glasses Free.

NEW BRICK HOUSE Ed La
Plant who several days ago purchased
seven lots ON West Main street, "a
short distance this side OF Frazier
avenue corner. yesterday started
breaking ground for six room house
which will be used as his home. A
small frame house that was situated
on one Of the lots, has been moved
could be made for the new structure.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23

To Trade-A nice couch for child's
iron bed or buy. 5l3 Z. Main st.
67.72
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23
Save us from Our s4snos.

uVe % rrom OUT SW0T00.
DUDLEY bought horse the other
day and"
Yes; horribly stuck. wasn't her"
"Ah. you've seen the horse?"
NO, but he told me he was going To
buy one from a friend who is In the
business
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23

Lost-A pair Of nose glasses. Find
er will be rewarded II left at this
Office. 69-74
The daily tribune., 1908-05-23

To Rent 4-room modern furnished
house at 517 East Third street,
cheap to desirable parties. Inquire
at 1l5h West Main street. 63tf
Mrs. Hess.