davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
MISS MAUDE ADAMS
TO PLAY I'm LONDON

Charles Frohman has just completed
arrangements to present Miss Adams
In London in n new Barrie play. 1t
is a strange fact that although Mr..
Barrie considers Miss Adams his official
interpreter and the greatest delineator
of his women, London has never seen
her play. 1t Is announced that Miss
Adams VIII open at the Duke OF
York's theater early next autumn. The
play which Mr.. Barrie Is now working
on Is said to be constructed around
novel anG extremely Interesting plot. but
those In the secret of the scenario have
been pledged To give no hint as to It's
nature. Mr.. Barrle is very much op-
posed to any discussion of his work
before he has completed II. After he
has finished play or Il novel he is apt
To be Its severest critic and to care lit
tie what s ysaid or written about It,
but Euntil then IT. gannoys him intensely
to have H. talked about II Is known.
however, that. he IS writing Il With
reference to Miss Adams as the star.
who VIII present it first TO the English
public. although Mr.. Barrie never
writes plays TO measure" Besides
presenting the new Barrie play Miss
Adams viii appear in Rostand's
L Aiglon," which has never had a
London production This docs not
necessarily. mean,s however. that the
American public will have no oppor-
tunity of seeing her next year. as Mr..
Frohman states that in all probability
MISS Adams will return the later part
OF the winter for short New York
engagement at the Empire theater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
W H. CRANES AZ CLEAN
YEARS ON THE STAGE

During William II. Cranes recent
engagement; in st. Paul SENSATIONAL
clergyman made from the pulpit a
sweeping attack upon,the stage, charg-
ing It with the most corrupt and
degenerating Influences.
Coming at the time and in the way
that 1t does" said Mr. Crane 'I can
hardly avoid taking this as a personal
insult, have lived forty seven clean
years upon the stage and have never
played in piece which any fair and
Wholesome lrinded person could charge
with having evil tendencies, and | have
played in Il great many which have
been positively held to be more potent
than sermons for giving men n hope
ful brave, generous and right minded
view of life. 1 car also say that in
my experience with the life of the
stage I have found no more dissolute
characters among its ranks than have
come across in other walks of life
More than all this. II Is a libel on the
American public to charge that modern
plays are as a class immoral. The few
plays which might be fairly charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

born amidst the lowest surroundings,
ing nothing of the difference between
right and wrong; criminal because
he has had no opportunities to be any
thing else; but. when the realization of
the difference between right and wrong
Is brought home to him, he chooses the
proper path.
CHARLES CHERRY AT THE SHU-
BERT.
Mr. Hopkinson' has Cancelled his
dates at the Shubert and the next at
traction will be Clyde Fitch's amusing
comedy, The Bachelor" with Charles
Cherry and the original New York cast
production, they will be seen here
Christmas week for the first time
The story is that of confirmed
bachelor. who has all of the arguments
against matrimony at the fingers ends
He has been paying some attention 10
his stenograpAer. having twice taken
her to the theater and gets into all
sorts of complications before he set
ties down and marTies her. Mr.. Cherry
has achieved stronse success in the part.
JANICE MEREDITH" TO REIN
TRODUCE MRS. MACK.
There Will be general curiosity over
the new announcement by the Mack
Stock company at the Grand next
week Miss Douglas Is to take a "lay
of" and her place in tho company is
to be filled by Maude Leone who off
the stage is Mrs. Willard Mack, who
comes up from Los Angeles to enaet
the title role in the stirring Revolution
airy drama Miss Leon has not peen
seen In Salt Lake since her initial ap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

o'Day in tho role played formerly by
Mis-. Fiske.
After "rumpuS" between Henry
e. DiXey and Henry Savage, arising
from the producers desire to present
the well known player in n California
engagement against his will. all exist
Ing contracts between the two have
been cancelled by Savage.
Frederick Belasco. writing from New
York, says that this has been one of
the most disastrous of theatrical sea-
sons in the big city. as so many of the
big productions proved uninviting and
were either withdrawn at once or were
sent prematurely on the road
John Cort has purchased the Savage
production. MARY JoneSs Pa" follow
ing the difficulties between Savage and
Henry + DiXey which closed the tour
Max Figman was engaged for the
DlXey role and all reports say that Fig
man is making a big success in the
leading part.
Francis Wilson says that there is
well defined though fortunately small
class of American playgoers who come
TO plays neither to see OF hear them
but TO be themselves seen and heard.
He doesn't know whether the actors
or the audiences suffer most from these
public nulSances.
Lionel Brough. famous English ac-
tor who died recently. was az well
known in journalistic fields as he was
as a player. He assisted the first pub
lication of the London Daily Telegraph
and at the age OF is he originated In
London the system of selling papers
on the streets.
Onenbach's THE Love Tales of Hoff-
man." is to be revived by Ferris Hart
man in Los Angeles following many
requests made by those who heard
the opera in Its days of roses. II Is
being anticipated as musical and
dramatic event of much Importance in
the California city.
Nance O'Neil. having defeated the
Shubcrts, horse, foot and artillery, has
resumed rehearsals of "The Lily" with
the well balanced company organized
by David Belasco. The Shuberts, who
had no job handy for Miss O'Neill,
wanted her to idly draw salary and
grow rusty, but the courts upheld her
contention that such a situation was
intOlerablc
IL. IL. Solnern ana Julll MaTloWe VIII
be seen again at the $1,000, 900 theatcr
in New York after Jan. l. When they
left the theater short while ago there
were rumorS that all connections had
been severed through disagreement
with the management "A definite rea-
son has never been given. though many
times sought, and IL ii was a disagree
ment 1t has been patched, evidently.
The organization of a new stock cir
cult including the leading cities from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

pearance at the Colonial when she left
a pleasant impression.
The stirring play OF Janice Mere
dith." taken from Paul Leicester
Fords charming romance. ought -
give her rare opportunity. Mr.. Mack
will. OF course. have the heroic part.
and he promises an entirely new nrs-
scntation so far as scenery and cos
tunes are concerned The play is full
of good characters. and Messrs Allen.
Booth. Rennie and the others will be
suitably cast.
The usual matnecs viii be given
Wednesday and Saturday.
THE NEXT BILL AT THE MISSION.
Manager Clark announces that the
bin now going on at the Mission will
come To an end Tuesday evening, whil4
ut the Wednesday matinee completely
new bill Will be inaugurated. Seven acts
VIII be introduced and the manaG nent
claim that it Will be fully u the
st1Ddard of the opening program.
The features are VIII 70 siter's
III of kids" in the dainty little
g entitled "A Rcminiscence Of
God Days" Filth Haney, the
edition comediennc." I<i Hon 4
who present singing act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

able with this offense never win con-
tinued support and once retired are
never revived again. Personally I am
infexible in having plays that ara
clean. that are free from any sort OF
reproach. l never can bear to think
that l have anything coming from be-
hind the curtain which l would not
have people in front of the curtain see
and hear. i do not want To submit to
the members Of any other man s, house
hold word or phrase that should
regret seeing or hearing in my own"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
THEATER GOSSIP

The ever popular TrlXie Friganza has
as her vehicle this season THE Ameri-
can Idea" and Is greeted by audiences
of her old friends all along her tour
Annie Russell Will be starred next
season In New York and London under
the Frohman management. according
to recently made announcements.
The London correspondent of the
New York Times reports a stold pub
lie indifference in England to the pro-
ject for an endowed theater there
1t is rumored that Evelyn Nesbitt
Thaw is shortly to appear in vaude-
Vile in a series of classic dances De-
tails of the matter have not as yet
been made public.
"A Bit of Old Chelsea" which Martin
Beck has secured FOR the Orpheum cir
suit by arrangement with Harrison
Grey Fiske, Will present Miss Ida
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

lesson is bound to do good to a conf
nunity ;snd some of the greatest ser
mons ever preached against evil are
embodied i'm the plays OF the stage The
lesson of life is presented 60 the list er
in a way that makes an impression on
the mind and gives him food ;or
thought,
In such Il play as Human Hearts.
which will bc shown at the Colonial
all next week. the contrast between
virtue and vice Is sharply drawn. The
author has not minced matters IN
drawing his characters, and as the in
cidents OF the play are based on real
occurrences, he has not had 10 draw
Dpon his imagination to invent a mo-
tive for Human Hearts"
The characters OF Jeannette and
Frederick Armslalc Should be ca efully
studied We meet their prototypes In
daily life. in nearly all large communal
ties How often do wo see men and
women who. with all the advantages of.
education, comfortable homes. and the
loving care OF parents and friends. st;l;
go astYay, and sink lower and lower In
the social scales, until they reach the
lowest depths OF degradation?
Another novel character drawing in
this play Is that OF Jem Mason: man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

Barney Williams monologist and
sleight of hand performer. McLarran Il
Carson in THE Awakening of the
Toys whose work on roller skates is
said Ia be phenomenal. Howard Mis-
sinner & Co. who present a fantastical
playlet entitled Mister Stranger" and
the picturegraph which presents some
new motion pictures, a feature of which
Will be Nero or the Burning of Rome"
Daily matinees will be given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
SALT LAKE OPERA CO..
Al OofIen

December 18th. Excursion viaiO s.
l.. Round trip Sl.o0. Special train at.
Sis p. M. returning after the opera,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
BOYS WANTED,
To Sell The Christmas. News.

In every town I'm Utah and adjoining
states. BOYS. get ready to earn some
Christmas money. For particulars ad-
dress
THE DESERET NEWS. Z
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms of the News" appear ,rcgu.
lnrly in the Tuesday Issues.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
CADORA.

Cadora had a very quiet Fourth. All
had their bunting out to the breeze
which made the place look very pat
riotic. Then they enjoyed themselves
in their own quiet way. The farmers
worked in their fields until noon ex-
scept one or two instances, all day;
which suppose paid them much bet
ter; especially if they enjoyed it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson paid a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright,
at vineland Soldiers Home, also I'm
Gle Mike and aunt Nell Fleetwood,
they are all there enjoying themselves
immensely. All live in their own
bungalows on the home grounds.
All the rest of the Cadorians visited
the several parks in and around Pit
man.
Mrs. Benz. Cade's flowers are very
much admired and sought after by
Pitmanites; they know how to enjoy
good thing when they see it.
Miss Edith Weaver spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kean.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Applebee spent
the Fsurth with his sister at Indian
Mills.
Miss Catherine Reeves is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Watson.
Mr. Harry Kerns has a new barn
and has broken ground for house in
Cadora.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
RICHWooD.

Miss Clementine Clendenning has
returned home after spending some
time with relatives in Chester.
Some of the farmers are picking to-
matoes. The first to pick were VIM
Simpkins and Orme Armstrong, who
received $500 and $3.50 per basket
Rus. Wendell and family are back
to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Munyan and
son Joseph spent one day last week
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. F. Orens spent part of last
week in Camden with her daughter,
Mrs. George Cake, who is dangerously
ILL.,
There was quite large attendance
at the ladies' aid meeting at Charles
Williamson's last Thursday night. The
next meeting will be at Charles Mill
er's.
Miss Estelle Munyan and Miss Al
medah Tomlinson, Evans Elkins and
Clayton Eastlack took in the sights at
Brandywine Springs, Del, on the 4th
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Shindler and
son, of Phila., were over Sunday
guests Of their mother, Mrs. Anna Mar
tin.
A balloon sent up by Warren Atkin-
son at Mullica Hill on Monday came
down in A. Tom1inson's yard
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Weatherby, of
Phila.. were over Sunday guests of w.
N. Justice and wife.
Russell Munyan, of Phila., was an
over the 4th guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Munyan.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08

So much industry and talent spent
that projiteth nothing.S So much of
the resources of our country worse
than wasted, and why? Because as
a nation we have not that peaceful
patriotism that is commendable in the
Individual, policy of debt and war
fare that no man dare establish as a
business proposition ,and expect to
prosper; yet we believe the principles
of Peace that Friends have forevere
favored is gaining such a foothold in
the world that warfare and blood
shed will become a thing of the past,
that peaceful patriotism will arouse
more enthusiasm than the trappings
of military display" Emily Wilbur
who for six years has served as Sup
erintendent of the Friends Neighbor-
hood Guild, 151 Fairmount Ave-, Fhila.
then gave most interesting account
of this work, which was started thirty
years ago with a First-day school and
a sewing class, the work has grown to
the utmost capacity of the building;
one afternoon is devoted to the Little
Mothers" children who must care for
the younger children while their
mothers work.; one evening to the
saving fund department. Before the
hard times $4,000 was received an
nuallv from these people, a permanent
saving of about $1,000. Manual train
ing for boys, classes in sewing for
girls, boys clubs, play times for boys,
and play times for girls, an afternoon
for mothers, flower mission depart
ment: she said the children sometimes
commenced to collect at eleven al
though doors were not opened until
three thirty; she referred to one day
when by actual count over one thous-
and bouquets were distributed and
five hundred children turned away
without any. Last year eighteen hun
dred visits were paid by the superin-
tendent, ten deserving old people are
being kept out of the Almshouse, the
room rent must be paid after that sur
prising little is required to meet their
needs, one old lady originally from
New Jersey, was delighted by the gift
of cantaloupe, said she had been
wanting one for eight years; the work
of the Guild primarily is to help the
children of the neighborhood TO be-
come respectable American. citizens,
otherwise they will have to be cared
for later by our criminal courts and
institutions to say nothing of Christ
ian Ethics the economic side is inn
porfant. The following young people
were appointed to represent the work
in this community: Ethel Haines,
Alice G. Brown, Mary r. Rulon, Cora
A. Dawson and Benjamin G. Heritage.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
NEWBOLD- -WEsTvILLE.

While at work making cement
blocks last Tuesday, Harry Lillig
mashed one of his fingers.
Mr. John Berger, resident OF
Philadelphia, and we'll known in
Westville and Newbold, left for Cali
fornia last week. He will be gone a
month.
Mr.. Jeffrey Stewart and daughter
Grace left for Europe last Saturday
morning.
o. j. Humes and family spent the
Fourth at Salem. Mr. Ora Sharp and
party went to the trotting races at
Salem in an automobile.
The Power Boat Associations pa
rade on the creek on July 4th was
quite a success.
Owing to there being no public DEM
onstration on July 4th, as on previous
occasions the good old town presented
a deserted appearance. There were
very few visitors in town and quite
number of our residents went away,
1t is plain to see now who constitutes
the progressive and up-to-date eie-
ment of this vicinity. The moss
backs and knockers have had golden
opportunity to show themselves this
year and they did it to perfection tsit-
ting on their porches and smoking
their pipes1
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
CROSS KEYS.

Several persons from here witnessed
the Red Mems parade at Williamstown
last Saturday evening.
Farmers are digging their early po-
tatoes but the crop is not up to for
mer years at this time.
Frank Petrosky and mother enter
tanned several relatives and friends
from Phila., over last Sunday and
they report having very pleasant
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larish, of Phila.,
have been the guests of Frank Will
Jams and wife for few days.
Chestnut trees in this section are
very full Of blossom. 70
Mrs. Roy Lewis, of Grenloch, has
been spending several days with Ell
vim Tombleson and wife.
S. E. Tombleson and wife are spend
ing several days with relatives at Og-
ontz, Pa.
July Fourth was very quietly observ
ed here. The men and boys of the
place played game of base ball in
the morning. There were several
visitors here, and in the evening sew
eral from here visited various parks
This community sadly regrets to
hear of the death of Doctor James Nc
Clure, of Williamstown, and the fam
lily have our heartfelt sympathy.
Jacob Burrough has trimmed his
hedge fence which is quite an i'm
provement.
Richard Fisler is cutting cabbage
for market
Richard, the little son of Rev. j.
Lesh, who has been suffering with
bronchial trouble for some time, is
slightly better at this writing.
The sorrel horse of J. L. Pease got
fast in the stable several weeks ago
and was bruised very badly and has
not been able to do any work since.
The official board of the church did
not hold any meeting on Tuesday
evening. There was not a quorum.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08

on Pitman ave. It was decided to
make a permanent organization and
to hold reunions annually. The fol-
lowing are the officers: President,
Rev. ]. Ward Clark; secretary, Rev.
S. T. Horner; treasurer, Frank Dare;
historian, Rev. Stanley N. Clark.
Monday was such an ideal day that
the various exercises were enjoyed
by great crowds of people At z a..
m. a colonial flag was raised at Sum-
nit Park, and at o'clock all the bells
in town were rung. At 8 o'clock the
annual parade was started and trav-
ersed the principal streets and ave-
nues. Athletic events and base ball
were features Of the afternoon at the
athletic grounds. At the mass meet
ing in the evening Rev. Holmes F.
Gravatt, D. D., pastor of the First M.
E. Church, Camden, delivered an or
alton which is claimed by many to be
the. finest ever delivered here. Taken
all in all Pitman had great day on
Monday.
With lamps. harness and carriages,
Joseph A. Jackson has been on the
jump the past week His carriage
sales on Saturday afternoon last were
a fine buggy to Mr.. Stultz Brown, a
present, to his son, Milton; another
buggy just like it to Mr.. Edward Beak-
ley, of Chews, Camden county, also a
gift, to his daughter; Mr.. Frank Kir-
by, of Harrisonville, treated himself
to handsome standing top surrey,
and Mr.. Albertus Newkirk, of Salem
county, bought surrey the same as
Mr.. Kirby's.
Rev. Frederick Blaser, pastor of the
local Baptist church, was installed in
to his new position on Thursday even
ing. Rev. r. Henry Haslam was the
moderator. The charge to the con-
gregatiOn was made by Rev. Mr.. Lam
bourn, of Mullica Hill, and the charge
to the pastor was made by Rev. Mr..
Reynolds, of Woodbury. The well
come on behalf of the Baptist Associa-
ton was made by Rev Mr.. DeWoody,
of Woodbury.. The welcome on behalf
of the local M. E. Church and the town
was made by Rev. E. A.. Robinson
Prof. ]. Lincoln Hall sang a beautiful
solo. On behalf of the congregation
a beautiful bouquet was presented to
Mrs. Blaser by Mr.. Robinson.
Miss Hattie Dilks, Oldest sister Of
Druggist Harmon Dilks, died on We'd
nesday after an illness of more than
year. Funeral services were held
at the home Saturday morning, the
speakers being Revs d B. Harris, F.
L. Jewett and g. A. Robinson. Inter-
ment was made at Bridgeton. Miss
Dilks' life was beautiful one and
her father, brothers and sisters rise
up to call her blessed.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08

CELERY PLANTS ready July hrst. r.
. MOTISHER, seweil n J. 6-24.2t
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
RLACKMO0D.

Mr. Edward Beakley, of Chew's took
a handsome new buggy through our
town Saturday afternoon, present to
his daughter. Mr.. B. knows what a.
fine carriage is,- and where to find
them. He bought it of the carriage
dealer, Mr. jackson, over at Redwood
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
How's THIse

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
cured BY Halrs Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. T.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold BY
all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
CELERY PLANTS readY Jnly frsf. q.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
SEWELL.

Mr.. Frank l. Hoffman and his SON
in-law, Mr.. William Wenzell, spent
the Fourth with his mother, and sister
in Baltimore, Md.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on mortgages In any
amcunnt. DAVID o.. WATKINS.
7-z-1y 1850. Broad ST.,
Woodbury.. N.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08

Bibo's Jumbos are better than ever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03

tomorrow Ii Sunday. Go u aaureh
aaa mlngle with those ag gana faa
l1Nbaings who believe lhe Masea4a
Listen % The sermon emo Hnlny gAs
music me swift eonsne as Is siaa
some apflngtlne with nsiuse sndiat
IL hanniAesa. haaifA ana nrpRafiaf
lha earth Tor Aid ahundan harVUss
flEae II sufficient to make the hnaFt
alad and the nellng ul ChFEsslan
esntentment creepa un ono tsaaWarug.
Ehe beautiful capital city s TIE home
i maug aodfearlnR people. aIii sAey
AaVa erected splendid temples III Hafl
shlp provided those places wlsI iii.
alrumenls for music whKh hi'a the
Hind upward l0wsrd The .iefipr Way.
sifuagere ilhd wtlhominA eaiess an 4
#arm hnndaAakes Ill ihe GUtnfle p.ae
- Of Worship; comfort husVAllilv
eld aoba deeds are uaatl 10 ald BE
york d ehflstIanl1ns aIl mood eaHi.
nHniilas, hnd the peunle nf thia eiiy
haee no superior aalehliArs asohe
muse lines 90 ID ahafeh ausl ea IS
s8e and thA fuI alan b sls.04 iii
lauz sa thu nrunar AEe