davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

has at least one lasting monument
resting firmly in the hearts of those
who care for the language whose words
he moulded into their most beautiful
form, and who delight IN the chains-
tiers with which he people the stage
ENGLISH OPINION.
In England the question of erecting
q monument to Shakespeare has agitat-
ed the people for many months. and
the greater living authors have all con-
tributeG a word of comment to IL. What
Mr. Mantell thinks Is given above
What English opinion has to say on
the question is summed up in a recent
issue of Golfers Weekly, in which 1t
is held that there are two main par
ties one advocating memorial to be
erected IN Portland Place, London. the
other a national theater. Forbes-R Rob
ertson is infavor of a 'stntue, monu-
ment of imposing proportions" Arthur
Wing Pinero remarks that the notion
of erecting a tribute to Shakespeare by
dumping down a heap OF statuary In
the Marylebone road is ridiculous. An
thony Hope Prof. Butcher, and Henry
Arthur Jones are among the disputants.
William Archer bursts into song:
What needs my Shakespeare? Nothing.
What need We?
A playhouse worthy his supremacy
OF pathos to the voice of all our race
We pile dumb CarVen stoneS-in Port
land Place.
Marie Corelli lacks confidence in her
fellow countrymen's ability to raise
sum sufficient for the memorial. She
also laments the fact that Shake
speare's portrait appears on a certain
beer bottle. Hall Caine has not been
heard from. our own opinion" con-
cludes Golfers after giving this sum
mary of English opinion, lis to the ef-
b1 no Ma Srbay1a G that WI
is executed best. England is not strong
on sculpture. Whether she can man.
age a national theater is question not
yet settled, which deserves at least
the answer that would be given by
serious attempt"
SHAKSPEARES GRAVE.
Across the water in Stratford lies
a grave that the English people have
never dared disturb in order TO remove
bones they would feign preserve among
the sacred graves OF Westminster.
Other poets have been honored with
burial there. but a fiat stone on the
top Of Shakespeare's grave contains
this inscription written by himself. and
through the centuries that have passed
since his death on April %. 1916 it has
been n command powerful enough to
prevent anyone disturbing it:
Good friend for Jesus sake forbeare
TO digg the dust encloased heare.
Blest be We man vt spares thes stones,
And curst be he vt moves my bones"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

them from these masters? once set
IN their minds, the characters were
beautiful and strong, and any other
actor, no matter how good could
only have altered and changed them.
Has England found a successor to
Henry Irving? ! think it never will.
until generation that knew him not
except as tradition grows up.
I'm a way there was justice in the
neglect given to those who came i'm
mediately after Booth and Barrett
and perhaps that there is a younger
generation now. may explain why
my own audiences are larger than
they We're Is years ago when, with
more fire and life | played the same
roles"
This seemed to be point where the
object of the interview could be adj
vantageously mentioned, and Mr..
Mantell was asked to express his opin-
ion of a monument to Shakespeare in
London, and of what he thought the
most fitting monument would consist.
- ,,,,,,
FAN OfNS "A Nun = VEN l.
"a nonIiuentq Yes" wa. the
ready answer. ar only for the good
II will do through tho notica Of it's
erection i'm stimulating Shalsespearian
study. AS for me wonder that n
generation couId he horn fo inherit
should have been attondnd IN long
long ago"
"And wouId Won have tbe noonle OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

TN another week the people of salt
Lake win be passing judgment ON
"Thc Crystal slipper which is to
~ be given ia the salt Lake Theater
for the benefit of the Canyon crest
boys home, and it is doubtful IL any
adequate impression Of the perform
ance viii be gained before that time
Unlike any previous performance here
this one is an immense dancing per
Torrance in which the scenes shift
from country TO country but never
away from dancers. who come in int
menso groups, in quartets. in battallons
of soldiers, ia hallets of Japanese chill
dren and fairies and In gypsy bands
Sometimes dialogue accompanies The
dancers sometimes singing, and often
solo numbers, There Is snatch OF
Carmen" for Instance, and II includes
the ToreadOr song but this Is merely
Ia introduce the chorus 10 II from the
gipsles, and this chorus i'm turn al
lows the gipsies 10 execute "a tamboriue
dance on which group Of 30 men
and women have been drilling con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

in age The cast of principal charac-
ters includes the following: Priestess,
Mrs, Windsor V. Rice; Goddess Of Lib
crty, Mrs c. G. sloan; sun dancer,
Miss NJ, j. Johnson; Temple singer, j.
j. Burke; Mlkado, Winsow Smith;
Queen, Miss Louise Osbourne, Heiress
Queen. Miss Louise Oshourne; heiress
to the Throne. Miss Lowe Barch; Terp-
slchore. Miss Helen Monroe: skirt
dancer, Miss Edna Jones' Yester Mrs.
Stanley Price and EuTnandj. p. l. Lin
wood. The plot concerns the adven-
lures OF Eurnandj in all parts of the
world through which he travels with
the aid of a good fairy. Besides an
opening tahleau by the high school
cadets In which they Win go through
the manual of arms and other exercises
there will be a ballet of japanese boys
and girls, flower dance, cymbal
dance. the gypsy dance with 300 people
cast in the various groups besides the
children.
Rehcarsals are being held daily after
noon and evening mt the Odeon hail,
and they are open for visitors Co.'S
tunes tor each person, including all
the members of the various dances
have been obtained from Now York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16
TO THE PUBLIC

Folks Salt Lake City Directory lss
is about ready for press All part,s,
who have recently made any change IN
their business or residence addresses
and all newcomers. are requested IA
write or call at the directory office n,
once TO insure correct insertion Of their
names and business. No further cali,
will be made by our Representative,
and no changes will be taken over thu
phones. w. p. COOPER.
Secretary and Manager, 6l7 $50 Dooly
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16
A HAPPY FATHER

is soon turned to sad one IL he has =,
walk the floor every night with c-,'
ing baby McGee's Baby Elixir viii msf,
the child well,--soothe Its nerves. indnSs
healthy, normal slumber Best for dIsorS'
cred bowels and sour stomach-all tee,S
ing babies need It Pleasant to take. syrs
and safe, contains no harmful drrys
Price Is and so cents per bottle. Sold +,
u. c. NJ. ]. Irug Dept. ll2-1i NAH
street, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

musical comedy IN which she starred
with much success several years ago.
The piece, which ran for an entire sem
son at the BiJou theater In New York,
made fortune for Miss Rice.
Norman Hackett has secured for his
FIRST starring tour under the manage
mcnt OF jules hurry, Robert Blossoms
success "ClHssmutcs,' which ran four
months at the Hudson theutcr. The en-
tire Edpson production viii be used,
and as Mr. lcdeson has only been able
o. visit % limited number of cities this
season, Mi Hackett win be the hrst
star To- present TINS interesting play IN
larger territory
Ch1mcry Olcott has new romantic
irish drama for next season. II has
been written by popular author bu
Manager pltou declines at this time 10
divulge his name or the tite of the
play Mr. Olcott returns 10 Now Norh
MAY 18TH at the Grand Opera House
fol his farewell appearances in "O Noill
of Derry" There are Irish comedians.
hut not ono OF them equals thaunccy
OlC1u u popularity or money making
power lu spite Hf the hard limos his
profits for this season arc upwards OF
100000.
Bernard shaw has succeeded I'm get
ting together "a remarkable cast for
mis- nov ulay Getting Married. which
is to be played 100 London next week.
Tho players include Robert Lorraine,
Henry Ainloy. Holman Clark william
Frren. Jr, Charles Fulton, James
Huru Fanny Hrnush Boryl Faber
Mary R0rko and Miss lohr Henry
Amlcy, who did the Little Minister
here with Maude Adams rs no. have
Inc part of "a middlc-agvd bishop, and
There rs some curiosity 10 see how lac
win succeed ln a.
In review OF the season Just clos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16
THEATER GOSSIP

Mr. William H. Crane needs "a holi-
day and Father and tho Boys viii
he played FOR the last time this seal
son on the 30th inst Tho plecc Will
however bc revived when the Empire
theatcr is rcopened in the autumn.
The sixth season Of the Hudson thea
ter viii open on Aug. "a, with Robert
Edeson IN n new play, Tho call Of
the North" by George l}roadhurst,
founded on stuart Edward Whites
story, "Couiuror's House Marjorie
Wood win be Mr. Blossoms leading wo-
man.
Fanny Rice makes her final appear
ancc in vaudeville June g. after which
she returns to New York TO begin prep
arations for an elaborate revival in
September Of AT the French Ball"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

Flour and Mill Products.
Bailey & Sons Co., 63 East End South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

Ing IN New York, a critic says: or
plays which hayc won great success
on their merits there have been only
tout THESE ore The Servant Ia the
House which needs no further de-
scription az this time IN these columns;
Tho Thief" which owes It's triumph
mainly to the ingenuity OF It's con-
suuruou. The sustained interest OF a
story which IN its English form, will
scarcely hear the test of close analysis
and some capital acting The Witch
ing He'r" the rigorous and able demi-
semi-scienthc drama with which Mr..
Augustus Thomas has utoned for some
rrey'aus lapscs. and The Honor OF
the family"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

In review OF me season Just el0s-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
CHAPTER XIII.
"Glorious Bandits"

The storm fairly bowls about them,
but Marina forgets it as Tomasso half
sobs: Your coming here, dear mis-
tress, shows you forgive me for the
killing of the Englishman, your hus-
band, the one who murdered An
tonic in the duel" and the Pickering
light revealing Barnes face, he ex-
claims: The American who saw your
brother slain. All, now you agree with
me this accursed Anstruther's death
was just"
Thank God, you didn't murder
him!" cries the girl. Your stiletto en-.
tered the heart of Musso Danella, who
deserved death for his lies"
Il killed poor Musso Danella?"
stammers the old Corsican. Then he
mutters as if he can't believe: NO,
no, heard his groan as l struck
through the curtains"
Twas the groan of Musso Dan
ella" answers Marina That you
killed the right man proves my hus,
band innocent. Twas the hand of God
directed you" The girls voice is very
reverent
Then if it was the hand of God
Danella's death is sure proof your
husband killed not Antonio says To
masso solemnly, making the sign OF
the cross; but again breaks forth
No. no--the proofs Musso gave tc
both you and me made us believe this
Anstruther, your spouse, shot your
brother. The things he held up to oul
very eyes
Were the property of another
English officer-one killed in action
on British warship under the
Egyptian guns at Alexandria! Do yor
think I'd live in the arms of mar
with my brothers blood upon him.
cries the young wife fervidly.
mo, that is not possible, also,
agrees old Monaldi
But" interjects Barnes, while
you jabber here, your darling mistres.
dies of cold"
"Oh, my heart is warm enough with
joy at seeing Tomasso live to make
me forget the icy wind" and the en-
thusiastic girl kisses the rugged face
Of her old servitor.
Nevertheless. have not forgotten
supper" suggests the common-sense
American, and half drags Marina into
the cabin. Eating first and affection
| afterward."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08

mere, as they warm .nvn1se,,.e ~
fore the fire, Tomasso remarks: Il
have little to offer you, dear mistress,
but some dried sleeps flesh'
"Pish! hunger is nothing. You
are alive, dear old Tomasso," re-
peats the girl, as he again
mumbles her hand. Still the
young lady's eyes seem happier
when Barnes, opening his hayersack,
throws out cans of preserved meats,
potted chicken and timed biscuits;
also tea and coffee and tin cups and
plates. These being followed by box
of cigars, the American emits snor
of Joy, and remarks: Little Leboet
is genius"
Immediately all together they go to
work to make a mountain supper.
Soon after, as they eat, Barnes re-
marks: This is mighty curious CO.
incidence Do you know, old Tomasso,
that Saliceti. the young politician
here, the one who is to marry your
daughter, Etheria, has sworn a ven
delta against me for putting the troops
on your track and getting you shot to
death?"
"A vendetta against you? Well, it
was his duty, seeing he is to marry my
daughter, had your soldiers killed me-"
returns the old Corsican, in his simple
way.
A moment after however, he chuck
les to himself: Per Dio, that was
what Rochini and Romano wanted me
to do today was to kill YOU
Those awful Monsters shudders
Marina.
What makes you think that, Mon
aldi?" asks Barnes, surprise upon his
face.
We'll, this Rochini, and his mate,
| have been run out of Rotondo, the
farmers there having got tired of their
| sheep disappearing too rapidly, and
have come over to this mountain To-
| day these two approached me some
four hours ago and said: Brother
bandit out of job, join us. A mes
senger has been sent ahead and we
are going down to help Saliceti make
votes for himself by killing the Amer
icano down in the vale toward Gu
agno.'"
Hum. then you did not accept" re-
marks Barnes, lighting his cigar.
81 am not quite bandit enough to
shoot a man have never heard OF be-
FORE answers old Monaldi proudly,
so said: No. All, but he will have
gold with him. cried Rochini. For
eigners always have gold said Roma
no, and the two went on their way
They are down the valley now"
That is not all of it, says Barnes
earnestly Your loved mistress-hel
life is in danger, too
Not by those or any other men
while l, Tomasso, am alive" answers
the old man savagely.
| mo, but by Cipriano Danella, Mus
SOS brother. and the scar-eyed young
man, Musso's nephew
"Oh, yes; know them both They
] they threaten herr" The old Cor
sican gazes with love and reverence
upon the being he adores. Threaten
her-these people?" he exclaims win
ulCtlVely.
| Yes, because your stiletto killed
Musso, they say she plotted with yor
for his murder, so as to save her hus
band,' remarks Barnes, putting his
cigar.
What, when she shrieked to me
not to strike through the curtain. All
but 1 have something to say to Mus
SOS relatives. And my friend, Saliceti
whom l once voted for, who is tt
marry my Etheria-if he is will
them, will have word with Saliceti
and should he not prove pliable Ethe
ria must get another for husband
Girls should not marry corpses, ane
Saliceti will be dead AS if the mat
-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08

I've lost my way" mutters Marina,
her voice low with faintness, but a
moment after she cries: "Ah, see the
granite cliff. Follow its wall The
cabin is beneath it. But beware!
beyond the cabin there is very deep
crevice."
The wind bowls about them. The
night is even blacker, but keeping the
sheen of the cliff close at his left,
Barnes stumbles over the granite
slabs almost carrying the exhausted
girl. Finally, compelled by the howl
ing of the wind, he calls into her ear:
Courage! see the hut. Thank God,
someone has fire inside it,"
Perhaps it is made by the awful
bandits, the Rochini and Romano who
murder SO many poor travellers,
shudders Marina.
But undeterred by this, using the
light as beacon, her escort rapidly
approaches the open door of the little
cabin, from which issues a cheerful
CLEAN.
Suddenly they pause. for a deep
tone issues threateningly from its in
terror: "Hola, If you are gendarmes,
beware of mel"
"Madre mia,' gasps Marina, with
a low scream, that voice."
Bandit or no, bandit, you shall give
us warmth and shelter!" calls Barnes
in answer. Then he too, stands
astounded, as from the rough door
strides man, and outlined by the
Pickering blazes and surrounded by
the mists of the mountains is face
that makes Marina tremble and
shrink: Holy Mother of God, a
ghost!"
For it is the countenance of her
foster father, old Tomasso Monaldi
whom everyone had thought dead
from the night of her wedding.
But now the goblin recognizes her;
it cries: Marina! daughter of my
heart! you have come to succor your
poor old hunted down Tomasso, and
sinking on his knees, it catches the
half fainting girls hand, and kisses it
reverently.
You, alive, dear old Tomasso? I'M
possible." half shudders, half sobs the
girl, sinking down beside the spirit
and looking into his deep, dark eyes
that CLEAN so lovingly upon her.
Two weeks ago, on the morning of
the tragedy, De Belloc's soldiers re-
ported to that officer in my presence
that they'd killed you.' says Barnes
impressively.
BAH sneers the ghost; ''the ser
geant, / suppose, told his officer they
shot me. The soldiers fired. 1t was
| easier for me to fall down behind q
granite boulder than stand up and lei
| them shoot again, though it was the
darkness of the early morning. Then
| | came up on the mountain here, and
| fearing the soldiers would again pur
| sue me, / have been a hermit, de
scending at night to the lower valleys
| to garner chickens and steal sheep"
Holy smoke" grins the American
here's the fellow for whose death
they have vendettaed me, alive and
talking!"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08

Certainly Am Refreshed, Another
Cup Of Tea and I Will Go with You.
ter is ended, old Monaldi fills bat
tered cherrywood pipe with the strong,
bitter, native tobacco of the island,
lights it and goes to putting content
eddy.
Neither of the Danellas is in Cor
sica," remarks Barnes. The danger
will come to your mistress when she
returns to her husband on the French
mainland. But Saliceti has abducted
my wife and brought her here-so that
l, following him, shall come to my
death in Bocognano.'
ITO be cOntinued)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD TIME TABLE
c. & N. W. R. R. Main Line

~ No. AZ Way Freight Going West 1880 a. M ~
Stop on Signal for Chicago
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-09
New Paving Ordered.

The City Council Monday might
passed the ordinance to pave North
jefferson street. There are AZ
property owners on the street, rep
resenting 1904 feet abutting on
the street, 80 of whom favored the
paving, while II opposed, repre-.
senting 3.l2l.4 feet, making a
majOrity of frontage against the
proposition. But the statutes re.
quire that the professionals must
have q majority both of the resi-.
dent owners abutting and major.
ity of the front footage, so the
proposition carries. 1t is proposed
to begin the work Of paving as
soon as it can be gotten at.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-09
Public Building Sites.

The bids for the site for the
new $50 900 government building
in Mexico must be at the secre-
tary's Office in Washington City
by . p. m. next Wednesday.
The following sites have been
spoken OF:
The Lakenan aud Hisey prop
erty. north Hoxsey Hotel.
j. W. Mckinley property. f.
Promenade street
John Lane property, Il. Liber.
ty.
A. NJ. Trimble property, w.
Promenade.
Il. l.. johnson and j. j. Steele
property, south post Office.
Clarence Barnes aud DR.. Patter.
son property, w. Monroe.
Poisson & Botkiu property, s.
Washington.
The property, north of the
Planters Hotel, belonging to
Philip, Montague, and Ferris &
Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-09
Happy Wedding Anniversary.

MIR. q. T. Howard and wife cele-
brated their thirty-frst anniver.
sary Sunday July s, at their pref
ty country home. four miles east
of Mexico.
The day was spent 10 pleasant
conversation aud the game OF GRO
quet was heartily INDUCED in.
AS the noon hour began to draw
near the doors were thrown open
aud the guests were ushered into
the dining room. which had been
prettily and tasiiRully decorated,
with all the delacies of the season
Those present were MIR. w. L..
Roberts and family. T.. p. Howard
aud wife. of Moberlyi ID. NJ. Rob,
erts of Mexico; Roy Wright and
wife, WIN. Ross and wife; NJ. /
Collins aud wife. all of Benton
City; Mics Mary Howard ant
Charles Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard received
many useful and beautiful present.
Not until the shadows lepgthen'
ed aud the sun kissed the carlt
gooby did the guests depart FOL
their respective homes. wishing
these worthy people many mor'
happy anniversaries.
A GUEsT.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-09
Celebrated the Fourth.

The people Of Hedge Dale, Prai.
RE Lee and Erisman school dis.
tricts met at the home of j. Hord
Davis. northeast of Mexico, last
Saturday and celebrated the 4th.
All had a highly enjoyable time.
There were cream aud cake aud an
abundance of other good things to
eat. Hon. Chas. II. Shoup was
asked to make u speech, but it was
after the eating, and he declared
himself too full for utterance. The
house was decorated with the ma
tional colors, and, on the whole,
there was as much fun and pleas
ure as tho the whole county had
been gathered there. The people
out that way know how to enjoy
themselves.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-09
n. SOME Cash; SOME NEWS 4

Robert Sinclair of Cairo, Mo-,
enjoyed the Fourth among old
friends mt Laddonia. He renews
for the MESSAGE.
The following Laddonia people
renew for the MESSAGE: w. s.
Biggs, Cliff Dudgeon, Chris Mar
burg and w. Il. Thompson.
DIR. NJ. T. CARRIER, who has late.
" located at Rush Hill for the
practice of medicine, subscribes
for the MESSAGE and plants his
professional card in the paper.
Our auld lang syne friend Prof.
X. g. Hale of Fulton, renews for
this paper and writes: Il am ex-
ceedingly sorry that you cannot
whoop it up little for Dave with
that same MESSAGE. Try it a
while; it would do you good to
thus support an old-fashioned
Democrat"
Our young friend Frank Cav
thorn, who has been ticket agent
for the G. d A. at Thompson for
three years past, renews for the
MESSAGE and orders the paper
sent to him at Grain Valley, Mo.
where he will be located for
a time, ticket agent likewise
at that place fur The Only Way"
r. j. Dwyer, formerly of this
county, writes us as follows from
Denver, Colo: Please change the
address on my MESSAGE from Boul
der, Colo, to 30Sl w. Goth Ave,
Denver. Colo. | think the next
change will be back TO Missouri.
This is Il nice place to live but old
Missouri is the place to make tn o
price. Denver is grand city and
she seems to be building up right
along, but just now the streets are
lined with people out of employ
ment aud they are coming in every
day from all parts
X. T. Steele of Columbia, a boy
hood friend of the editor OF the
MESSAGE. was here the other day
aud handed us the cash for renew
al of his subscription, lie was on
his way to WellsviIle to look after
his farm near that place. His son,
Prof. Asa Steele. born aud raised
in this county. who is now presi.
dent of GAINESVILLE Female College
Tenn, delivered an address the
other day at the commencement nj
exercises of Bowdon College
Georgia, and that school conferred
upon him the degree of Doctor of
Laws lin recognition of eminent
merit aud marked ability as an
educator. Oliver Steele, another
son, visited a few days ago in
Fitzgerald, Georgia, and there
met Adrian Hageman aud wife and
Uncle" j. b. Schrool, all for
mer citizens of Audrain county.
The senior Steele is in his 74th
year but he says he feels as young
and 1.-the as o5 years 400.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-09
The Southern Bank.

The stockholders of the Mexico
Southern Bank met Tuesday morn.
ing of this week aud elected the
following directors:
w. w. Fry, w. $, Bolts, A. q.
Barnes, G. A. Whitherspoou, SIN
Locke, +. A. Morris, w. +. At.
kinson.