davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10
9iebeleere Chen.

6rauen,l ,lieben t6rperlihe 8pntum.
m enbeit, bic ameritaniide 5rau mir
be, tuenn tie baS 9tebt Der 8abl be-
iaBe, einen Rann tudblen, Der ibrem
torperliden Sbeal entipricbt, beniel.
ben NIT allen ibr CUR @erfiisuue Ifes
benoen aiiniten bofiren unb i'm in
neun aus sebu Sduen eefpinnen.
Bbpiiib uiirbe bic &afie bapun iebr
prpitiren. %ele Sauienbe npn 5rau.
Ell baben in bieiem 2anbe NGnner
gebeiratbet, nlr tpeil iie npn benlel.
ben oasu auf9efprbert iuur6en. Sic
iinb iebt Stlauinnen Der Sausbaltune
unb on 0eS Jog. Seim nur burb bic
eiIernen 8anbe ber Sfi9t eefeIielt.
Wandmal tpmmt, na6 Sabren,
Der &eAte, penn ourdb baS gri1eis
men BON &in6ern bic lieblpie gbe Ill
&umplitationen sefiibrt bat. 9te
Sausbaltunes Sttapin uermanoelt
iicb bann pl6blih in cine iulcte nit
etnem Bergen nDll 9iebe fir ben llns
erreidbaren. SIT iie cine iebr itarie
5rau, 10 bleibt tie biS gum @nbe auf
benz ensen 8faoe Der 8fIidt, 1T iie
idwad unO Der anseberete Rann uns
ifrupul6s, 10 erbalten bic Gheibunass
eeribte neue grbeit."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10

SeneS 5aus bort ba. iib ber arst
erbaut,
unIer @elo balf nibt, oas 1T un-
itreitia.
&Odp Wountain Ebee unire 9eiben
beieitist.
0as idl6niie 8autueri, 0as man bier
erldant.
(@roBe Babp Webisin.)
9u baben bel 8alter Brus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10

- R eo Yiro. Der frnber
bier ppbnbaits @omaro y. Steen 1T
am 2 Beihnndtstaee in st. Souls
i'm utter uon 48 Sabren peitorben.
Die eeide uurbe bier beitattet. Der
Geritorbene binterldBt 5rau uno 5
Rinoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10

Griebt abeenubte @enebe, ibrDert
ben Gppetit. beiiert bic 8eroauun9,
brinst ertriiherAen Sblaf, eIebt err
neute arnIt unO @eiunt1eit. 8aa
tbut SDIit,ters ROdp RDuntain Gbee.
35 Gents, Ghee OOer 5abletten.
gu hoben bel 8nlfer Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10

Sptuobl 8aibinstpn's @eburtstae
ipie Der @rdberi9miidunsstas unb
Der Sierte Suli fallen in bieiem Sat,
re anf Samitag, 10 baB Die aeute
5iuei Gage biutereinanber fe;ern ton.
men. @etpbbnli9 iallen bieie orei
Gage nidt alf benielben @pbentag,
aber oies Sabr tuirO oies ipeeen oeS
Sbaltiabres Der SaG iein. SIM Sab.
re 1909 miro es ipear nod sbr
Soppe lfeiertaee 9eber, @aibinston's 8
@ebnrtstas lit oann Mpntaas, Der
Observation-Disclosures unb Der 8iers
te Suti liub on einem Sonntag unb
werben mitbiu AM Montne gefeiert,
uuo @eibuudten ilt Sanitaps,
sIbpnnirt auf Oas roermuruer
Sp(fSblott.a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10
Gin nluiter tiseuseeieb anseitrebt.

Gin nluiter tiseus9eieb anseitrebt.
9as @retutiutunite ber pNtooel
2ieenie 2easue" trslAer bic tonan'
gebenben 8ierbrauer, 8eitiaateure
ipnie 8ein. ilno Gpirituoienbanoler
aus allen gbeilen Der Ser. Staaten
anseb6ren, bat cine geational &on'
pention aller 8eins, 8iers uno 8bis'
tep Sntereiienten einberufen. Die
apnpentipn iou in 2uuisptlle am 2l
unb 22. Sanuar itattfinbeu unb eS
iDu elm einbeitlibes Ruiter 'aisens'
seieb auseeurbeitet tperOen nit ben
Blame, baHelbe ben Stats, uno ltab
tiid)en 8ebbrben i'm san5en Sano'
sur Glnnabme gu empfeblen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10
-8e bOat. 6rani s(ufoen,
tamp tueldber ldnsere 3eit iih in Nes
braSta aufbiett, 1T uieoer bier.


- Starb, am 2. gSeibnadtstaa,
Srau 5rant Bod, seb. Guguha au'
,bel, eine Der dl,efen GinnObnerinen
Der llma;geno. Sic tuar anl IL.
Rou. 1910 in Bommern eeboren,
,dn MT ,hren @ltern 1854 naf
Ameeita, meidle fid in @ascDnabe
County niebertieBeu. Sic ebelihte
5rans SOd Der ieooh Irtun Dor 26
Sabren itnrb. Sic binteclaBt orei
ainoer: aoolf Bod Der in 9erinatOn,
Ulp. wobnt uno 6riB s. uno 4. O..
Bod uon 8oDInm. Reu. 3. @agen
leitete bic 2eihenfeier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10

8lano. SEQ. Gamer uno
Sri. Gnna StOd beaaben iid am
Samitas nah Glaptoa. Mo., uno
lieBen fih buielbit in's iaBe Sod Der
@be idmieben. 5iir ibre Betnnnten
mar bieier Sdrttt eine srOBe uebers
raihuns. 8urldufie ptrO bos iuuse
Saar BEL Dem Batter bes neueu Gbe.
names s. 8. @amer pobneu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10

Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure
"uinests what -,ou eat.''
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10
Srauen Ole Sreier Dor Der Che
6elebrter bsfiirwurtet ftetises
rSdaltjdbrA.

r@enn iebes Sabr Elm Scbaltiabr
mare un0 bic sSrauen basu sebraht
iuer6en f6nnten, pon ibrem burh bic
TRADITION iiberlieferten 9ripilesium
@ebrau4 su MAIDEN, baS ibnen bas
&ebt eiebt, ii6 ielbit lire slfInftis
gen @bemdnner ausSuiuden, tuirben
mir oiel peiter auf benz @ese gu eli
nem oerebetten @enidenseihlebt
ooribreiten. gllio iprad iib am
gteuiabrstaee Or. 0Unslon 9epis,
Yrali6ent Der NebicDs2eeal Society
BON Gmerita, 8oriibenber Der bpsie.
niiben 9lbtbeilun9 Der p9lmeriean
Mebical 9ld.", gbrtftitelIer unb Sos
eiplpee, allen @rnites in einem CUR
8er6ffentlibuus beitimmten Snter'
piep aus. Gr ertldrte, felienfelt boz
pun iiberseust gu iein, OaB etn S4alts
iabr eine duBerit StuefmaBise Gin.
ribtuns tuare, tuenn e8 su Seiratben
fiibren tpiirbe, bic BON Setter ber
Srauen ppreeichlasen tpiirben.
5biere als @orbilb,
r@s fann feinem 3peifel unter'
lieeen," iagte Or. 2epis, rbaB biz
8abl oes @atten in @irfli9feit be,
S5rau iiberlaiien bleiben ioIlte. 81
ber Sbiertuelt lit es itetS bas 8eib
den, baS iib ben @efdbrten in freie1
8abl ausiudt. 9tur in Der menI1
liben &aiie lit bas 8e9t Der 8ab
) bent mannlihen Snbipibtum iiber
; laifen. 8enn mir bic S1eibungs
be trete Der lesten su6lf Wlpnat
burdieben, 10 t6nnen mir teines
. iuees 81 benz Shluiie fummen, bal
!. anier Spitem iebr erfDlereih III
!, 8enn bic Gnstpabl ednsli9 bel
; s5rduen iiberlaiien tuare, 10 tpiirber
: iie iebr itrenee &ihter unb iebr tudb
lerii6 iein. sic tuiiroen nidt bel
, erlten 8eften nebmen, benn bann bat
ten iie feline gile, inter bic Saube 81
| fpmmeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-10

9lbunnirt nuf Oas ,oermuruer
Splfsblatt.4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
IN LONDON THfATERS.
speelal Corresnondcnce.

Special Correspondence.
7 oNDoN Dec 26.-"It il is true
that the Scotch are closcnstad AS
L. a nation, then J. NJ Barrie is no
true scotchman" Thus spoke a
close personal friend OF the dramatist's
IN discussing Barrie with the writer tho
other day apropos OF the recent revival
IN London tfor the fourth tlme) OF the
eYeI-dellghtfu Peter Pan"
Barme's generosity Is simply
boundless" the speaker continued, "He
helps luts OF people. and contributes
10 no end OF charities, but he believes
nrmly IN not letting his right hand
know what his left hand does The lat
est instance OF OPEN h0ndedness on his
part 10 come 10 ny ears was In con-
nectiOn with a railway accident IN the
north OF England a couple OF months
ago. One Of Frohmans road companies
started on tour with THE Admirable
CriChton," aud Barrie Went along TO
oversee the opening performance. Not
far from Newcastle the train carrying
the company was wrecked and several
third class passengers severely Injured
though not luckily, any Of the perform
ers.
mo sooner did Barrie hear that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

and sofa pillows and bedding, until
every one has a load and has Joined
the procession on its way to the new
place,
Seated in an easy chair, with a cup
of fragrant tea and a plate of thin
buttered bread before him. the tourist
has only to lean back and watch tho
interesting native pictures which are
unrolled as from a Kaleidoscope until
he feels the very pulsation Of Cairo
life. Camels. donkeys electric buses.
bicycles, cabs. quaint native wagons,
smart looking English dog carts,
groups of tourists on horseback, then
moro camels and donkeys and natives
on foot In endless procession follow
each other past. Cairo Is a center for
native manifestations of hilarity, and
these manifesto lions are usually ac
companied by street parades, whether
they are weddings. the Welcoming of
pilgrims from Mecca. or Just everyday
parties. A parade is always headed
by band consisting of huge kettle
drum on the back of n camel. with
man pounding it hard. and counle of
bagpipers who play for hours without
stopping.
Tho pedlers are not the least inter
esting of the characters which make
the streets picturesque. With evcry-
thing, from live alliRators to golden
embroidered belts these pedlers in
fest the districts of the fashionable
els.-Harriet Quimby in Frank Les.
les.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
STREET SCENES IN CAIRO.

The native life seen In Cairo is of
never ending interest. During the mid
die of the day the shops and business
places are closed for two hours, and
1t was during this lull in business that
a young porter brought out a small
zinc tub to the sidewalk in front OF
jewelry store and proceeded unooncern-
eddy to wash his feet. Native BARRIERS
may be seen plying their trade every
where on the streets, like bootblacks,
each one carrying his own little outfit
with him and squatting down wher-
ever II is the most convenient TO the
customer Coffee-makers, with tiny
charcoal burners, a long-handled brass
cup for boiling, and small drinking
cups, add their share TO the strange
scene,
But the oldest sight of all is TO
watch the moving of family by native
movers There are no vans, no tedious
packing, no fuss about delicate china
or brica-brac. One man contracts to
do the moving, and when he arrives
upon the scene small army OF natives
accompany him. The first one takes
two or three chairs, locks their legs
together, and, lifting them to his head,
balances them and starts off on n jog
trot Another follows with a sofa
perched upon his head; two or thre,
go In groups with the various sections
OF beds. others with tables and rugs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
Most Remarkable Will
Ever Made by Man

IDEAL fields and commons where ball
may be played; all pleasant waters
where one may swim; all snowclad hills
where one may coast. ana all streams
and ponds whore one may fish, or
whore. when grim winter comes. one
may skate; to have and TO hold the
same for the period of their boyhood
And all meadows where the clover bios
SONS and butterflies thereof, tho woods
and their appurtcnances, the squirrels
and birds and echoes and strange
noises. and all distant places which may
he visited, together with ,he adventures
there found. And l give to said boys
each his own place at the freside ut
night. with all pictures that may be
seen In the burning wood. to enjoy
without LET or hlndrance and without
any incumbrance OF care.
'Item---To lovers. / devise their Inn
aglnary world, with whatever they may
need; as the stars OF the sky; the red
roses by the wall; the bloom of tho
hawthorn; the sweet strains of music,
and aught else by which they may de-
sire to figure to each other the lasting
ness and beauty of their love.
"Item-To young men jointly, l do.
wise and bequeath all boisterous, inspir-
Ing sports of rivalry. and l give to them
the disdain OF weakness and undaunted
confidence In their own strength,
though they are rude. I give them the
power TO make lasting friendships and
OF possessing companions, and to them
exclusively | give all merry songs
and brave choruses. to sing with lusty
voices.
"Item-And to those who are no long
er children or youths or lovers. | leave
memory. and ! bequeath to them the
volumes of the poems of Burns and
Shakespeare and of other poets II
there be others. TO the end that they
may live over the old days again. free
ly and fully, without 1.-THE or dimlnu-
ton.
''Item-To our loved ones with snowy
crowns / bequeath the happiness OF old
age, the love and gratitude OF their
children until they fall asleep"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
Mckinley ONCE
AN AMATEUR ACTOR


2 y has been discovered. says recent
] number of the Mirror that the late
President Mckinley in his younger
days took part In amateur dramatic
performances given by the Everett Lit
erary society of Poland. o.. of which
he was an active and enthusiastic menu
Der.
He was an amateur actor after ms re-
turn from the Civil war; and before ne
was admitted to the bar. one perform
ance in which he took part was given
in the Chapel of the Poland Union sem
mary, and consisted Of Il varied pro-
gram OF songs. recitations. ETC. fol-
lowed by the play. A Widow Hunt.
Mr. Mckinley played Mai, wellington
de Boots. and spectator who saw him
in this character recently wrote;
Since then | have had the opportuni-
ty of seeing the part of Mai de Boots
performed by many eminent actors in
this country and In London, and / al
ways measured even the excellence of
John Sleeper Clarke in this part by my
youthful Impressions of Maj. Mckin-
ley. He was a great success with his
rural audience and played the part
with a dash and ease that made him
more admirable In their eyes than the
uniform and the promotion he had won
in the army"
No doubt a good actor was lost to the
stage when Mr. Mckinley took up the
law and politics. for it Is a fact that
good lawyers, politicians and men high
ly successful I'm other fields of effort
necessarily must be skillful actors in
order to win success. They all really
belong to the guild although they dis
play their talents in various fields.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

OF stage adaptations OF them. LONDON
II to have half-dozen or more OF tne
latter during the next few weeks. most
important OF these perhaps. being tne
version OF THE Mystery OF EDWIN
brood" made by Comyns Carr for Beer
bohm Tr5e. II already has been pro-
duced with success In the provinces
and II London endorses the out-of-town
verdict. you are pretty sure to have tne
piece In America ere long.
After brood" has finished Its ca
reer AT His Majesty's. Tree VIII present
another adaptation, namely that which
w. j. Locke has made of his Beloved
Vagabond. Like the Carr piece, the
new one by the author of The Morals
of Marcus' has proved a big hit on
tour. and Londoners are looking for
ward to 1t with interest
Later on. Oscar Asche Is 10 produce a
stage version of Stanley Weymans no.
vel. Count Hannibal while the other
adaptations that are coming include
ones of Princess Priscilla & Fortnight
(by the author of elizabeth and Her
German Garden'D: 'The Explorer"
Somerset Maughan's novel; "Stinga-
rec by Il. w. Homung, author OF
"Raffies;" and last but by no means
least, the version Of The Marriage of
William Ashe" which its authoress her
self is making for Arthur Bourohier.
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

TOTE injured were poor than he went in
one OF the railway officials ana said
sec mere. ! ann MI Barrie ana want
10 nave 400 $1,000 spent on the s,f.
leltis by This accident Tho money
WIN be sent YOU Ht once. but In, peop.s
mus not know who II comes from ana
ulllef no circumstances must AWNING
lega'allg ms having given this assist.
uu.o sni INTO the papers, That" added
Wy ae4ualntance us only one OF a long
hsl ~ similar actions ON Barrie's part y
AZ the Duke OF Yorlss this wear
naullne Chase again plays the part OF
ne BOY who Wouldn't Grow up,n hun
tiefe Is new Capt. James Hook In me
lsrhon OF Robb Harwood, Gerald du
Muuilei being unavailable on account
OF me continued popularity OF Brew
sters Millions IN which he plays the
name part This American farce passed
lls thTee hundredth night a month or
ako' ana looks like reaching its i've
huhoredth II has been played al three
ulHerent thegters and has lasted out
mar dozen on so OF curtain raisers -
am told by the way. thai the CHIEF
noNeity or the Present revival OF Peter
ran m London was planned by the
author for London only. and does not
hsnrs In Maude Adams revival VI the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

Cahill has established for the governing
VI thelr conduct while OF the stage az
Wen as on II. These taboo late suopers
ana eliminate the stage 'Johnnies"
IRON the girls lives and compel the
girls to be In their rooms every night
by a certain hour. Hence II is not sur
prising that Miss Cahlll should "fathe,,'
qua.
This latest innovation is serving n
tWo-fold purpose and therein lies the &c
efet OF ~ 2Iccess Il not only i'm
proves the minds OF the participants
put 1t relieves the monotony incident tn
long train rides and tedious DELAYS ON
me road. The members read and study
a. their hotels during the day and Will
riding on trains. The company Is al
Ylded INTO sections headed hy Eugene
CoWles. sam u. Hardy. Mark smith
william T. Clark and William Clifton
and once week these sections meet to-
setiier with Miss Cahil presiding. In
thia way much progress IS made
Miss Cahill one of the best read yvon,
en- ON the stage, outlines tho work an 4
the heads Of the various sections di,snt
those under them, so that much erolnd
u covered In a comparatively short
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

niece az home. II takes the form OF a
sfrop- curtain especially designed by
Barrie and representing what IN ENG
land " known as a sampler work by
'Wendy MORA Angela Darling aged
o." on II are embroidered various fg-
rres and scenes from the play, with this
legend In the center. when the nrst
baby laughed for the first time, the
laugh broke into "A thousand pieces ana
they all went skipping about, and that
was tho beginning OF fairies ~ the
top Of the sampler. moreover Nendy
pays tribute to four poets of the nuns
cry:
Dear Hans Anderson,
Dear Charles Lamb
Dear Lewis Carroll
Dear Robert Louis Stevenson"
This decidedly Barrie-ish effect has
been received with delight by audiences
here. ! presume the reason the drama-
list didn't send q duplicate Of Il over
TO Maude Adams lies In the fact that Mt
home Peter is q star-part while over
here Wendy. the Little Mother" Is
perhaps first fayorlte In the affections
of Barrie lovers. The reception 81
the fairy play at the Duke Of York's
this week was rapturous. the principals
being called over 30 times IN the course
OF the evening
Meanwhile there are no signs of a
new piece by the author Of Peter Pan"
being forthcoming. True it recently
was announced that Mr. Barrie
was engaged on a play but then Mr..
Barrie has been engaged on a new
play for two years or more, and
the new play never comes to light.
This is extremely significant when you
consider the rapidty with which Bar
fle string or stage successes followed
one another Three OF them one re-
members. actually were running In Lon
don at the same time-"Quality Street, :"
The Admirable Crichton" and Little
Mary after which, with the shortest
Intervals came Alice t-by-the- Fire. ."
And then the dramatist's friend and
representative Addison Bright died
since when we have had no new sue
cess from Mr.. Barries pen. Nothing
but Josephine that hopeless attempt
az political satire which struggled on
for two weary weeks at the Comedy
theater and then expired.
The story goes. of course. that Barrie
supplied the raw material of his stage
successes and that Bright whipped n
INTO shape and the fate of Josephine
which was quite without dramatic form
or void gave considerable color TO the
assertion Mr.. Frohman's London rem
resentative denied its truth I'm the most
vigorous manner when questioned him
on the subject recently. but the fact
remains that Barrie is silent His
friends say that he took the fiasco of
Josephine greatly to heart but dis
Appointment does not last forever and
IT is unthinkable, likewise, that Barrie's
IDEAS have given out. Nor is the fact
that he is rich and doesn't need to write
new plays an acceptable explanation
Barrie was wealthy before he wrote
Quaity Street 1t appears to be I'D
TO MIN to prove that he can win q new
stage success all by himself
just as there is no end to the mskiny
Of books, so there is none to the making
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

be played by Miss Aimee Common,
ylvacious and eccentric Coincidence.
who Is widely known as Swedish
American coincidence. The company
has been chosen by Manager Fred
Fallner with care and Judgment.
"A Thoroughbred Tramp" a repre-
sentative American tramp play, is the
attraction booked for the latter half of
the week At the Grand. It comes well
recommended as a mirth-producer.
Lovers of clean, wholesome comedy.
with clever blending OF pathos. are
assured of treat An entire new
line of scenic and electrical effects is
carried by the company, with o cast
equal to intepretating the most diff
cult situations. The dates are Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights. with
q bargain matinee Saturday at 2.S0
p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

vtIsT1CE WALTER LLOYD SMITH.
who presides over the third de-
partn,ent of the appellate division
y Of the supreme court, brought with
him To the dinner of the New York UNI
versity Law school Alumni association.
baid In The city OF New York this sum
rner what he said was the most re-
marketable document that ever came INTO
his possession. Others who read the
document, the last will and testament OF
Charles I,ounsbury. who died insane III
the cook county asylum. at punning,
m. we're disposed TO agree with MIN.
Here II Isl
"I Charles Luunsbury, being OF sound
mind and disposing memory. do hereby
make and publish this, my last VIII ana
testament In order as Justly as may De
to distribute my interest In the world
among succeeding men.
THAT part of my interest which Is
known in law and recognized in the
sheep bound volumes as my property.
being uncomfortable and of no account,
I make no disposal of in this, my Will.
my right to live. being but life
estate. is not at my disposal. but these
things excepted all else in the world
now proceed to devise and hequeath;
"Item--I give TO good fathers and
mothers. in trust for their children. all
and every. the flowers of the fields,
and the blossoms OF the woods. with the
right TO play among them freely accord
ing to the customs of children. warning
them at the same time against thistles
and thorns. And | devise to children
the banks of the brooks and the golden
sands beneath the waters thereof. and
the odors OF the willows that dip there
in. and the white clouds that hoat high
over the giant trees And / leave the
children the long. long days to be merry
in, In thousand ways, and tho night
and the moon and the train of the
Milky Way 10 wonder at, but subject
nevertheless to the rights hereinafter
given to lovers.
"Itam-I devise Jointly all the useful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
THEATER GOSSIP

London is projecting an all-night
theater. with the curtain to go up at
1880 a. m.
r. Daniel Frawley has opened his
stock theater al the Columbia. In oak
land. with THE Little Minister" as the
attraction.
Charles Frohman has definitely ar
ranged for the first American presen-
tation of Hattie Williams in Fluffy
Turtles for the first week in August at
the Criterion theater. This is done 10
permit Miss Williams to continue Little
cherIIb. I"
For the first time since she became
a star under his management, Charles
brohman decided that Miss ALaude
Adams should not give a Christmas
matinee this year II liz an Interesting
sign OF the decline of Christmas as a
day OF entertainment. as against any
other holiday in the calendar
Mrs, Patrick Campbell the famous
English actress, who is touring Amer
lea. has with her her daughter. Miss
Stella Patrick Campbell, who is nov, 10
years old. and who Will officlate as
stage manager for her talented mother
the young woman viii also make her
debut as an actress. her mother hnvtne,
at last given her consent.
With the exception OF the aisles. every,
root OF space was taken IN at The
broadway theater week ago 'Thursdo,,
afternoon. which was the Occasion oT
the testimonial 10 Mrs Mckee Rsnkin
Unity Bianchard). The testimonial was