davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-30
NEW PETERSBURG.
July q, 1908.

July ~, lSOo.
Chas. Snodgrass spent part of last
week In Columbus.
@. N. Carter made a recent trip to
his farm in Clermont county.
DR.. and Mrs. Orebaugh and daugh-
ter, Rebekah, from Highland, were
calling on friends here last Thursday.
Geo. Miles, of Marshall, was visit
ing relatives here last Friday.
Ora Wolfe and bride, of Greenfield,
are visiting his parents here.
Several from this place attended
the funeral of ]. M. Ulen, at Green
field last Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Euverard and Misses
Mary Elliott and Minnie Mercer spent
last Sunday in Cincinnati the guests
of Anna Buntain.
Mrs. Margaret Gall, of Hillsboro,
and Mrs. Agnes Williams and Mrs.
Ella Kenyon, from Kansas, visited
with Misses Nettie and Nell Miller
last Friday.
Mrs. Stages and Mrs. Kratzer and
daughters, from Cincinnati, are visit
ing relatives here.
Albert Setty and family, of Chica-
go, left for their home last Sunday
after two weeks visit here.
Mrs. Ralph Kretzer and children,
of Springfield, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. G. w. SettY.
Mrs. Mcclellan and two sons, of
Cincinnati, and Mrs. Stevenson, of
Cleveland, are guests of DR.. Ambrose
and family.
Miss Anna Hindman, of Hillsboro,
is visiting E. o. Farley and other
relatives here.
Mrs. Laura Carter was called to
East Monroe last week by the death
of little grandchild.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Carter last Thursday.
The ladies of the M. e. Church met
and thoroughly drained the church
last week. Arrangements are now
being made fer having the church
re-roofed.
The people of this neighborhood
we're shocked and grieved to hear of
the death of j. M. Ulen, which occur
red at his home near South Salem
last Thursday afternoon. The family
have the sympathy of this community.
|
There are now 2l,00O laborers en-
ployed on the Panama Canal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-30

The British government. has made
some trials with gas engines on gun.
boat, and, according to Lord Graham,
the advantages are reduced coal
consumption by nearly 30 per cent
diminished space occupied, diminished
weight and marked saving in labor.
Lord Graham reports that the further
development of the gas.producer plant
will give England the Igreatest labor
economy II has ever had.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-30
RAINSBoRo.
July q, 'O7.

July q, OF.
Miss Grace Fittro, of Clinton, Iowa,
is the guest of her sister, Miss Ethel,
at the home of 9. G. German.
Mrs. ]. B. Davis spent Sunday night
and Monday with friends at Hiilsboro,
Rev. j. B. Matthias, the presiding
elder of the U. B. church, was the
guest of W. ]. Redkey and wife part
of last week.
Calvin Newman, of Greenfield, and
Miss Mary Wise, of New Petersburg,
we're married by Squire T. NJ. Fergu-
son at his residence on Sunday night
of last week.
There will be an Ice cream supper
at Rocky Fork chapel on Saturday
night of this week to which the public
is cordially invited.
Mrs' Elizabeth Peabody spent last
Friday with Mrs. George Free near
the site of the new reservoir.
j. G. Redkey is now the happy
owner of new automobile.
Miss Bessie Mitchner, of Xenia, is
the guest of Mrs. Millard Garman.
An immense crowd of people from
this place attended Quaker Quarterly
meeting at Leesburg on Sunday.
T. W. Mccoy and wife have pur-
chased small farm near Hillsboro
and removed there on Thursday of
last week.
Elisha Beaver has been the guest
of friends at Columbus the past week.
The date for the annual Spargur
reunion has been set for August 10.
This was week earlier than usual
but the date was changed 80 as not to
conflict with the Chautauqua at
Hillsboro
Rev. ]. f. McColm and wife, j. B.
Davis and wife, John Watts and wife
attended the funeral of John Uleh at
Greenfield on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Ulen was devoted Methodist
and had until recently occupied
prominent place lin the church here
and at New Petersburg. His removal
to his new home near South Salem q
few months ago caused vacancy in
the church that was hard to ell and
now he had been called TO his higher
home to received for his reward for
his faithfulness.
The members of the Ladies' Aid
Society twill enjoy a picnic at the
home of the president Mrs. VIM.
Browning on Rocky Fork on Thursday
of thissweek.
John Dewitt, wife and child, of
Idaho, spent the past week visiting
relatives here and renewing former
acquaintances. They left Saturday
to visit in Indiana before returning
to their western home.
Mrs. Margaret Gall, of Belfast,
Mrs, Agnes William and niece, Mrs.
Ella Keyon, of Kansas, and George
Miller, of Marshall formed a merry
party that visited Rev. ]. Il. Davis
and wife on Monday of last week and
then at the home of ]. B. Davis on
the following day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-30
Sophy of Kravonia
BY ANTHONY HOPE
Author of The Prisoner of Zendd."
ILLUSTRATED BY WILL JONES

The strange of brthmark the cheek of English
girl of but honest parentae This odd mark resembling
pale pink wafer famed red under excitement glowing like
cry Venus Hence it became the Red STAR destiny
SoPhy whose adventures and strange
authors CHARACTERISTIC style.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
| o;e Fuller to Furnish
Ballet for Boston.

the fifty girls who had already Joined.
Pending the finding of some old
English mansion possessed of room
of the proper dimensions. Miss Fuller
has hired the ballroom of the Savoy
hotel, where she is staying and Is
sputting her students through their
steps there She has n company OF
young dancers on at the Hippodrome
under her directiCt1 and Will this
week open with another company in
Berlin With her tribe OF imitators
and worshipers ever on the increase
1 would not be surprised to see before
long the "serpentine' dancer la
Lole Fuller almost as ubiquitous as
the Salome brand.
Cissie LOTUS. who has been an
nounced to appear at the Coliseum
during the second week in October
may not appear at the big London
house after all. The management of
the Alhambra theater have applied
for an injunction against her fulfil.
ling her announced engagement until
she has complied with fiVe-year-oid
contract which the fair Cecilia signed
with that house before her depar-
5ture for the United States. 1t ap-
pears that Miss Lotus entered into an
agreement to appear for term at
the Alhamhra for about s425 week
but that upon her informing the
management that she had secured an
exceptionally good offer from the
United States they agreed to let her
contract stand over until her return.
When she did return to England it
was to appear with Sir Henry irving.
aud although the Alhambra people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

Special Correspondence.
" ONION. Sept. 23.--Loie Fui-
Ter has just had several long
and intimate conferences with
a the managers of the new opera
House in Boston The famous serpen-
tine dancer has entered into con-
tract to supply a ballet eninodying
some net theories OF her own three
nights & week at the Boston house
beginning next October and alternating
with the grand opera.
I.oie considers herself the mother
of the whole tribe of Salome and scant
drapery dancers who are now tlillns
the vaudeville houses and heaters to
overflowing on both sides of the At
lantic ocean have heard II from
Miss Fuller first hand that both
ISadore Duncan and Maud Allan, re-
haired TO her in the early stages oil
their development. for advice and IN
struction. and the American dancer
is stili carrying on the good work
Her school for dancing in Paris is
an old story but that she has estap-
lished a school in London VIII pc
news Mrs Clement Scott, the edl-
tress OF The Free Lance and the
widow OF the late well-bnown Engllsn
dramatic critic Will be associated with
Miss Fuller when matters develop
more fully and ut one time the two
women had quite determined to uti-
lie Mrs. SCOTS London home. s1tua-
ted in the heart of the American
Quarter, for the school. Subsequent
reflection, however. developed the
fact that there was not a room large
enough in the house to accommodate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

can comedies. and a drama of Ameri-
can life
a cabl., from London says that
Joseph ONIara. the singer, has inter-
ested Joseph Brooks and A. W. Ding
wall. his managers, in d project to form
a memorial to the late Sir Henry lrV-
ing. and that TO further this they have
bought the birthplace of the great act
or, a quaint cottage in the village OF
Keniton, Vaudeville, In Somerset,
England The property had been on the
market for some time. and the cot
tage bears no mark to show that it was
Irvings birthplace. 1t Is purposed 1t
is said, to restore he cottage and trans
form it into museum for the display
of Irving relics, there being various
hon,aly articles associated with his
youth already on hand on the premises.
David Warfield ends the fourth
week of his engagement in San Fran
cisco, his home town, to night. } udG-
ing by the enormous audiences when
are greeting this Belasco star at every
performance of THE Music. Master
and "a Grand Army Man" Mr.. War
fields record in the Golden Gate city
will eclipse that made at the Academy
of Music In Ney York where this
famous character actor played to over
$4,000 in four weeks breaking the
record held by the Joint appearance
of Booth and Barrett at that his
torical playhouse years before. war
field was unable TO obtain house to
play In here, and thus gives US the
go by.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

is the "old Homestead of vaude-
vile,,' called "unclc LENS Di-
3lemma, . In which Henry Hor-
ton and Louise Hardenbaugh are the
stars. Henry Horton Is the late star
. of "Eben Holden In which lie scored
distinct triumph.
German comedians, when they
arc good, are always welcome.
iris weeks bill has on it RAY
mond & Gaverly who are said 70
be the two most popular and FUNNIEST
character comedians in vaudeville.
Their work is of such high grade they
have been designated as Wizards OF
JOY I,
Fred G.. Rover. as first tenor, Geotfrty
O.Hara, second tenor. Jack Hamlltoit
baritone, and Gus Reed as bass, com
pose what is claimed to be the finest
quartet in vaudeville business They
are called the big City Quartet" and
are a bunch of tuneful favor!tes VINO
render nothing but the best sort OF SOLOS
and concert numbers
Mabel Sinclair. %Engands foremost
lady yentriIoqust,'' is one of the most
popular stars of today. Her dummies
are creations of art and seem to be
ali but human They sing, talk, act
smoke cigarettes and do numerous 9TH.
or seemingly impossible feats,
Singing and dancing will be the chlet
features of the offering Of Adelitst
Roattino and Clara Stevens who pre-.
sent 4 Japanese novelty entitled IN
Wistarla Grove ,,
The physical culture part OF the Dill
will be Furnished by Espe, putton q
Tspc. who are not only extra ordinary
gymnasts, but are also clever come
dams.
The orpheum orchestra will render
three high class numbers ana Two new
films will be portrayed by the kino-
drome.
Salt Lake theater goers have been
wondering which one of the local houses
would be the first to give the preserta-
tion now the reginins sensation IN
tho east entitled The Devil. the
honor will go to the Grand. which an
nounces the play for the last half OF
next week, beginning Thursday even,
ing New York papers have been MED
with the rivalry between Flske ana
Beiasco regarding the production or
this play each one claiming the 9TH
er,s version WAS unauthorized pilatical.
and generally no good, Managers IN
other towns have been INDUCING IN
o. race to get first rights for either one
of the versions, and Peiton and smut smut
ger of Denver secured 1T for their chain
of theaters, using it last week at the
Curtis where people were nightly
turned away,
The play comes from foreign sources.
and it is said to be one OF the most
thrilling, ingenious and clever of mod
ern productions. il is q play of mod
ern society life, and in no way re-
ssn.Siss Faust II simply tells the
tale OF Satan appearing in a drawing
room of today directing people gen
orally how to steer their course so as
81 to fall inevitably into his hands.
lThe first half of the week at the
Grand the rnelo-dramatic sensation
'In a Womanss Power VIII be re
yiyed, running untu Wednesday, with
a Wednesday matinec. The regular
prices will be maintained all the week.
- = 80 80 sc
The New York papers OF last week
bring a bunch of theatrical news. which
viii interest salt Lahers, The FIRST Is
that the great American success ems
titled paid in Full" which had an
Overwhelming reception in London the
first night absolutely failed after that,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
14oNAb CHANGE OF MIND.

3 governors are political officers,
!, ~ usually chosen from the apieSt ~
the, land. In tho past, industry nus
been bigger than nus ~
rrpa ter rewards and WloeHa, DIV ,oss'. =
Therefore. men born to rule ;thu y
ize have gone! = To 4 !, - = If
transforming. To keep polltlcs oua 4.
business and business out OF pollllcs
MS been the ideal of most good amen Amer,
cans. who are just finding our INA .iiss
two have lived IN the same IS 'io! .NsNs3
pretty often. though their comp 81
has been iileyitimute. Coal OH, , it y
oas lumber, soil. streams-tali & t .th
sn,,rces ,,f wealth that require brains.
and capital to tcvelop---have been my
,Indisputed domain OF the business
man. his to rule or to ruin WITH y
minimum Of Interference fy merely
political governors and legislatures.
But note how rapidly the. natioilt.
habit of mind is changing. ne GOV GOV.
ernor's conference at Washington WAS wa
i great gathering. one of the greatest
in The nations history; but us put
rose was economic and social, bp.'
in the usual Significance OF the .Woru,.
political. IT signified the invasion q
the business mans domain by the. p z, -
pies representatives, an aSs,lti,p 10.
that an alliance of politics ana pusliless
can lie honest and legitimate
Railroads and 5public-selyica commas
Sims have In recent years cStapllsnea
4, control over the public services that
irritate old time business men and Pc Pc
wilderthose old-fashioned citizens WIG WHO
mark time on the intellectual line thcs
reached in their college days AND now
the governors and the president OF tfle
states Of America have dclibeinted on
the assumption that other sources o,
wealth OF stupendous magnitude ana
value come legitimately within their
purview Was ever he boundary OF
,olitics so suddenly and widely stretch
I'D befcre?--John Martin In the july
Charities and The Commons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

was to appear at the Coliseum in her
famous limitations and it was noised
about that she was to receive no less
than Sl,250 a week.
The question of old agreements made
at ridiculously low figures is one that
troubles the sleep OF almost every one
of the big music hall artists in this
country. People like Harry Lauder and
Marie Lloyd are bound hand and foot
by long term agreements that were
made years ago when they were not
commanding one-tenth of the weekly
salary that they could demand today
We're the old agreements to come up for
reconsideration. remember the super
human efforts made by Vesta Victoria
to break her English agreements after
her first appearance and instantaneous
success in the United States when the
American managers We're offering her
almost any amount of money If she
would protract her stay. Endless tele-
grams made no effect upon the hard
hearted English manager. and Victoria
was compelled to return to these shores
to fulfil her engagements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

and had to he taken off tho stage; lhe
reason no one seemseto know.
Another Is that Eleanor Robson mas
returned to New York, and is now re-
.hearsing the new play written5for her BY
Richard Harding Davis. entitled era,
the Medium" Miss RobSon's mother.
Mrs. Cooke. remains in England, where
she will play Mrs Wigs" until the
middle of December.
Another item of interest is that VIII
lie Collier has just produced new
play, entitled "The Patriot, in which.
he seems to have made another sue.
cess.
Maude Adams is in New York again..
and her plays for the season are an
nounced as revivals Of Quality
street, 'L'Aiglop,' = Twelfth Night"
and a new play by j. NJ. Barrie,
Eddie Foy Is at work on a new.
comedy, entitled, Mr.. Hamlet Of
Broadway.
Gogorza, the baritone, who is due here
soon, opened his concert tour on sat.
urday night in the Worcester, Massa-
chusetts, festival.
Beginning this afternoon. the Cam
eranhone at the New Lyric started u
special bill that will be given during
conference week for the thousands
Of visitors who are coming to Salt
Lake, and it Will also appeal strongly
to the local theater goers. X 1t is headed
by another famous comic opera, The
Chimes OF Normandy. The first act
is reproduced perfectly In the pic.
tllres that talk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
THEATER GOSSIP

Z. Y.law 81 prlangerts production of
Pen Hur'' will be the holiday a6trae-
ton at the Van Ness theater,San frail-
cisco.
Rose stahl and her New York COM
pany are coming west In The Ihor us
Lady, 1t will be the stars flrst WISH
to the coast.
Harry corson Clarke has reslgnen,,
from the east of '',Tha Mimic World
on Broadway, and will probably re-
turn to vaudeville in a new sRetcti.
Mr. Henry Miller has bought MI.
Lee shubert's share In the CORPORA Ia.
ton OF the Henry Miller Com any,
which included an interest Is, M, IN s .nI
p,ays as 1.-THE Great DIVIDE anu
Brown of Harvard.
Margaret Ellington rested for Z, q
month before resunng her tour IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
1,EsRRET FYENING NEWS SATURDAY OCTOBER 3 1903

"Thn Thief She will begin a six
weeks enga cement in Boston the tlrst
week in October, With KSrle BelleW
back III the role he originated
Although the play is still only In
It's first performances. Miss ethel
BARRYMORE puts Herself on record as
liking her now play "Lady Frederick
better than any other she has since
Charles Frohman promoted her 10
Sstardom.
William Gillette has began the re-
hearsals OF the new Bernstein play
Samson In this play Mi. G!iiette
will play#the part created In Paris by
Guitry, and re-appear upon the stage
after an absence of year, spent IN
Europe and In England.
Miss Grace Van Studdiford and the.
company to suinort her In The Col
den ButycrflV.'' a new comic opera
BY Mcssrs Harry b. Smith and Reg
inald De ISoven, left New York tor
! Washington. where the opera was pro-
duced on Monday night in the New
National Theatre.
1t is the intention of the Shuberts to
send Mary Mannering on starring
tour Of England in Shakespeareaii
plays. II will be Miss Manneiing's
first professional visit TO her native
@iand since she left there in 1896 to come
TO this country under Daniel Frohman's
management. She will play As YOU
Like IT, one or two other Shakespeare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
Az THE SALT LAKE THEATER ALL NEXT WEEK.

slight concession from the owners Sot
the Waldorf and hopes later to be CIV
en- a free hand to make the charges ior
seats as reasonable as he pleases. AS
ISOLATED with Mr.. Smith III his venture
Is Ralph Hall Game, a son OF han
Game.
Despite the fact that he is conduct
ing the orchestra at the Gaiety thea
ter, where his Havana" is being play
ed, Leslie Stuart has found time to
write the music for new musical
piece which has been called The Pier
rot Girl" Charles Frohman mas ar
ranged to. present Elsie Janis to London
audiences inthe leading part.
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

To support the opera there are a
number of vaudeville features on the
program. any one of which may M, De
singled out as headliners. Clara Thropp
returns with two catchy songs, ana .l,s
songs. A aketch by Grant and Scott
follows, while Milton and O'Hara APP
+ near as one of the leading teams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
sNuBBING A sNoB.

Frederick Townsend Martin. the new
and brilliant leader of New forls's smart
sci, is anything but a snob. Ito puts
t,1.nt FIR above family. There are
many stories OF the rebukes that snobs
have suffered at his hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

suppose Lee Shubert is congratulat-
ing himself that at last some one has
had the courage to take the Waldorf
theater. London, off his hands. l
wouldn't like to have HIS losses on the
theater since he took it over three years
ago subtracted from my weekly pay.
Now Il. r. Smith who, as part proprie-.
tor of the Lyceum theater, has taught
London managers that cheap prices IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

q West End theater can be mace pf go.
/ the p,,rposes of running musical come
dies al popular prices For years the
leases of3practically all the West bna
| theaters have contained clauses pre-
/ venting a reduction in the prices OF
| seats but Mr.. Smith has obtained az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

Crescent Theater. Opposite Keith
.OrBriend's. Moving Pictures that go
some Where the Breakers Roar.
Come in, the Waters fine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

o Romeo, Romeo, Where art thou?
At the Crescent, 245 S. Main st,
Moving pictures that go some.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly. strengthens the lungs and ex-
pels colds. Get the genuine in vel
low package. r. J. Hill Drug Co, C"rhc
never substitutors"), Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

KILL HILL OPENING, OCT. 12.
See Taylor Bros, 80 Main st,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
~~<<~
~~~~

There is one story OF a great charity
bali where Mr. Martin mel ip,!lionaife
gun life in a humble way as II money
lender. But his daughter had married.
an earl, and the millionaire hid hecon,e
in later life snob Of the first water.
"a beautiful ball" said Mr.. Martin
to him.
Yes said the millionaire; .'but rath-
er mixed, don't you Think?
"Oh. WE'LL said Mr.. Martin, we can't
all be paWnbrokers, yon know"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

complained. ii was ultimately agreeu
that she was to be permitted TO app
pear with irving but at the first sub
,seauent9 opportunity She. waste tut
iii her old contract With tfcsAlham bra.
You can Imagine the fury OF the Al
.hambra management when few days
ago It was announced that Miss tl4ottus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

Our patent radiant CRATE warns the
room thoroughly is clean and econom-
ical. Elias Morris & Sons Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

ing Thro' The Rye" When last pre-,
scented here the piece was iaughable
success, and MI. PIPER things it will
well suit the tastes of both town ana
country patrons. The company TINS,
year is headed by Mr.. Thomas Waters,
while the leading lady will be Miss
Iaeona Thurber who will be seen here
for the first time. Miss Dunmore. MISS
Lowe, and Miss Taylor will nave their
sEOld PARTS. while the .'whirlwind pony
ballet" Will perform the usual lively
dances.
The advance sale is now going on for
the entire week.
The headliner at the Qrpheum
during Fair and Conference week