davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

rose had sprung into glorious blossom
Very Well my child
Joe jefferson recognized a fixed pur-
pose when he met IT,
'lt may take me "a longtime. but
shall do 70 sometime The girl
shrauk again into her youthful obscur-
iy. The great Rip looked after her
she WILL he said.
Last sunday Mr. JefTorsou's faith
Was justified. Her careful Inquiries
sitting the improbable from the
reasonably certain had led finally and
surely 90 the little country graveyard
Julia Dean stood az the side OF the
neglected grave.
You are quite sure this Is where
Aunt Julia Hes. There rs no mistake "
She spoke to the sexton az Port Jeryls
with the same little nervous broken
Henteuccs She had addressed Go Jo-
eph jefferson Tho sexton pointed with
careful Anger to The plot OF the Gene
tors. Tie turned the yellow leaves %
tae old register ana She read the rec
ora. Buried oct 3. 1895 julia Dean
H1yuo.'
Wild straub berry leaves showed
among the thick dead grass on the
loW mound The other Julia Dean
must have been small woman. like
The visitor IN seemed such "a little
grave. like that Of child. A eroat
hcmloCk twisted lts cuarIed groon
arms Zoe the wind az the head OF a
near and we'll kept grave. But al
the head OF Julia Dean Haynes grave
was nothing AZ its foot. bv an nr-
,ldent Of symbolism, was "a dying
laurel tree.
"sho worked 800 hard and was 30
unhappy This was th, euitah .palcn
hy her niece. And sho was only "a
when Flo died.
Back O." tlis .'tN Ite rroudinr cares.
ltF manifold. dizzriur Distractions. its
BATH" uI rival ambitions. eamo Juua
boau. hut hnhiud hDr hnr hv Ca sad
duty dome. o. trihuto pild-thc trIbuto
of the quick to tho dead Iu tha Old
shop 40 th" rivers edge. ana at the
gate "f tho comotrr. Dos growing under
tho hands of two Workmou. a smooth
gray granite hoadst0uo. GOA which ono
i- engraving the inscription.
ERECTED bon memory NJ Julia Dean
hnTuc,
Born IN1f
Died 1865
HE l"r niece and uIWrsisr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
LONDON DRAMATIC LETTER

EdWardes could hope 90 rule critical
opinion. The whole affair ls rather in
the nature of "a storm in a teacup
ana ls oven now lated Go end iu smoke.
George tdWuulcs haa done an extreme
ly silly thing. "a fact Boz doubtless real
iznd before the iuk was dry upon his
letter Hut gcnua rap upon his
kuucNios would probably have brought
him o. "a sense OF hls mistake aud clio
ted au instant withdrawal 0f the
charges no was foolish enough 60 bring
against Tine MrstmiuftcI
Naturally such o. discussion would
have hrDu incomplete HIl t failed tu
bring contribution from Bernard
Shaw. HiH letter is coucled in a CHAR
artaustIDtlN cynical vein "a uurquig-
oedlly applaudH GdWaIdca fnr making
'tho fullest use ot the influence which
h'a expenditure aH an ADVERTISE gives
him over the press" To those familiar
with tho Nhn'sicaliiIes of the author
0f MAN and supeImau,' ID Is Obvious
nn wrote with DIS tongue boz hIs rhttk.
Iut tHo bulk of the British public i.
sl0W to take "a joke. ANA possibly there
arc SOME prepared to believe that shaw
was n earnest
Although ve have heard much of
the mHnf theatrical Fucreefef uf tho
season those behind tno scenes have
quietly smiled tho smile OF unbelief
Ana now the truth is out. Tor 4 man
agcr docs not put up "a nov Niece
when the old one Is playing 10 crowd
cd houses. Every Whtr~. save az the
houses where lighter forms of cntor-
talumeut obtain. there Dr. news uf pros
pcctlNe changes. The public. clearly.
is not in "a mood for serious WORK
just consider the catalogue Of ap-
preaching Withdrawals. "Mid- Chan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1909

sgth Madame y" az the Globe ON the
same evening. "false Gods" at ais
Maiestys only lasts n week longer
and will shortly afterwards be- sue
ceeded by an adaptation of Rene
Fauchois's Odeon play Beethoven"
Don" the new attraction at the HAY
market is In uarlous state. and AZ
though a strenuous EFFORT will bp
mace 20 run IL until December, anotb-
or piece is already IN rehearsal And
worse than all. steps have been taken
this week 10 secure "a successor at the
Adelnhi for THE Servant Goo the
House" which only begins its career
with "a vengeance When Henry Mil
irr. on Thursday morning, read the
announcement OF the fact iu his
Daily telegraph. his resentment
knew no bounds. Even a man m the
most robust health doesn't like to Doe
told that measures have been taken to
nl his place in case he should drop
or unexpectedly.
The play selected 70 follow Charles
Ram kennedy's az the Adelphi is as
I have minated in previous lot-
ter. the work OF Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle 10 is entitled "'rhc House OF
Temp,rley." and owes It's origin boz
very large measure % that writer's
popular novel Rodney stone The
plot. however. has been somewhat
changed and simplined Doyle RELIES
for success mainly upon the picture Doe
gives Of life in LONDON at toe begin
ming OF the hast century Upon his
canvas figures crowd OF Corinthians.
the Young bloode OF tho period. OF pro-
fessiunal pugilists and oil their titled
hackers. Among the principal features
OF the production are to be two bis
fights between members of the
fancy both Co be OF the most real
istic description. Doyle has great
hopes OF his drama which. however.
has had the misfortune 90 be refused
by more than one manager 10 is. DE
tells me. OF particularly stirring
and highly coloreG character For the
part Of the villain he has engaged
Herbert Warning The piece / have re-
ferred 60 as in rehearsal az the Hay
market u.s. ON the o;aer hand. hy AN
American "a lacy dramatist / under
stand. and bears the name Of The
Paper Rose" I have been unable To
trace its production ON your side and
can only suppose that 10 has not yet
enjoyed that distinction
There Is good deal of heartburn
ing and veNatiou Of spirit at the
Comedy this week As YOU know
Somerset Maugham's latest piece,
smith" is now being played thor"
and is one OF the most solid successes
of the year The name-part, that of "a
shy little parlor maid. is sustained 10y
pretty Marie Lohr. who deserted Trees
banner i'm order to enlist under that Of
Charles Fromnan He. like many
other people, probably considers beer cs-
sential TO the prosperity Of the piece.
And NOW in steps cyril Maude 90
whom, although one had almost for
gotten the Circumstance. Marie LOhr
Is under contract until the end of the
year Aiaude returns 90 London on
Nov. ] with a revival OF "Tho Flag
Lieutenant" but ON the 20th of that
month he intends TO produce new
comedy at the Playhouse. ana nothing
viii satisfy him but that Marie Iohr
shall sustain the leading female char
actcr. You may imagine what are
the feelings Of the people at the Conn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
SHARPS AND FLATS

During the educational season az
the Manhattan oPerahouse IN New
York. fifteen different operas We're pre-
scented: thirty-four performances OF
Italian operas. twcnty-eight OF French,
four of English. The figures are tragic.
The report comes from abroad that
LeonCavallo believes that the public is
firing OF the morbid and sensational ou
the stage. He must be mistaken There
o. no sign OF abatement OF the Topu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
CONSUMPTION STATISTICS

Prove chat neglected cola ur cough
pui. fhr IHnu iU s0 bad "a condition
lhll consumption ecrms fud H fertile
Geld for fastening on 0rc sflp fhe
cough Iuu aH soon HH m appears with
hallard.f hoIchOund syrup so0the tha
torn Hui iunHmed Tissues and makes
you we'll again Sold hF Il e. Al o. Dug
Dept, ll2 ana lli south Main ST. SAID
Lake CIfr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

cdy face o. face with the prospect
of losing their bright particular star
but Maudc is adamaut aud insists on
holding to his bond.
The clouds also have been gathering
round "rho Great Mrs Alloway."
Frohmans next production at the
Globe Douglas Murray. the author
admittedly wrote the play especially
Tor Mrs Patrick Campbell who. thc
other evening, treated me to an olo-
quont account OF the reason for her
appearance n IT, give the
STORY FOR Che absolute accuracy of
which she vuuohCs ass nearly as pose
s.hlc iu her own words. 10 seems that
some time ago she was luuching with
20 select number of authors. dramatists,
managers and actors. Fuu OF Cnthu
s.asm regarding Muuays piece she
proceeded Co give comprehensive re-
sumo or the plot. which was received
with the utmost warmth by her Use
toner's Sir Squire Bancroft was pres
emit on She occasion, and when the come
pany rose. demonstrated with her ON
Beer rashncss iu making public the de-
tails of piece Tor which as yet nl
contract had been signed. When, later
Do the day, Mrs Campbell, acting upon
Bancrofts advice. telcgraphed to tnf
author saying that she considered thc
matter settled. She learned Co hor sur
prise that 20 message had been received
boy him half au hour previously from
Dion Boucicauu. on behalf OF Fruh-
man. saying that he would take the
piece ON the writer's own terms. That
ls Mrs Camphel's story, To the core
rectness OF which she is prepared tu
make an AFFIDAVIT From what she
tells me of the play, I avn not surprised
that she o. rather sore at losing it
for. according Go her. IL gives tine
principal character the fullest scope
for the display of every kind of cmo-
tion. from the deepest despair TO the
most eNtravagant joy. All which viii
be duly proved when We see the work
at the Globe with Lena Ashwell in the
title role.
ann afraid it would be rash To- pre-
dict for Little namoZel' the piece On
which Charles Hawtrey made his roe
appearance at Wyndham's two days
ago. any great measure Of prosperity
There is a lot OF promising stun I'M
the work which is by "a new writer
Nonckton Hone. Much OF the dialogue
iz quite witty aud reveals "a man OF
observation and "a keen sense of char
Jct,r hut the story has no great pre-
tensions to novelty and. still worse. u
passes so rapidly from farce 60 emo
UOual drama as Go produce a really
discouccrtiug effect upon the mind ~
the listener Even more TO the point
&. the fact that the character played
by HaWtrgy is very far from being a
HaWtroy part or DO tho truth must be
told. he Jailed 90 be effective just at the
moment when most was demanded ~
him. After AN. his warmest admirer
could hardly expect hc would score Ion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

HAZEL DAWN OF L0NDON-WH0 WAS HAZEL TOUT OF OGDEN
This picture shows
professional
name Of Hazel Dawn" She
comedy entitled ths
leading woman Isabel JAY She made debut
20 sl
following %
Mcpherson
a % may lady
a no Re e gh Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
HUGH W. pouGALL.

Teacher oft Voice Padding and AZ
Nstie singing. studio f't-6l2 Temple 1f
building. Bel phone, 2is2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

Pure Drugs ana Prescriptions our
specially Halliday Drug Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

salo Lake Photo and supply 90,
Kodaks. finishing framing. li2 Main
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
WETZELL'S VOCAL STUDIO.


Nrs. WIN. IS Wotatu Instructor 80.
cal Art Sir WIN. s. Wctzeil Super.I j.
sor Music Public schools Ben Phone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
ANTON Petersen.

studio OF Piano. Violin ANA harmony
Phone SOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
MARIAN GILKERSON.

Teacher of Voice and Piano.
Pupil OF Prof Ar klinEouhorg Berlin.
Edmund j. Meyer New York. Prof Geo.
BARLOW Penny. Kansas University. 354
T. Brigham Bell f77t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

larity Of his yellow opera. ~ Pugliac-
ci, his only successful production. lie
Us now at work ON am opera bUfla
named Marlborough
Now Guatemala has the operate
itch. President Estrada Cabrera and a
committee of wealthy Guatemalans
have raised "a guarantee FUND OF $780,
GOO in gold and engaged a company
of Milan singers now en- route TO Port
Barrios. 10 is TO bee assumed that if
the artists Go not please Siguor
Cabrera they win he bastinadoed.
There was a Caruso riot in Berlin the
other day, when men. women and
children showed. punched, scratched
and pummolCd one another" ass the
account goes. m their frenzicd efforts
to get places for the tenor's engage
ment 8 squadron OF mounted and UNI
mounted police interviewed To prevent
serious consequence People are much
the same. the world over after an
Yet b. is q paradox that "a prospect of
harmony should give rise Co such dis
cord.
4 few weeks ago am Italian opera
company AZ tha Academy OF Music dis
banded because the public did not sup
port its performance, although they
were good for the prices charged. Too
day the Performance of preliminary
opera at the Manhattan Opera HOUSE
come 10 an end. with the exception OF
The Bohemian Girl tile % operas
produced were Italian ana French. hu,
the public support was SO insufficient
that MI Hammeistpin has declared ne
will never repeat the experiment
Lewis NJ Is33cs has am interesting
article boz tho October Forum ON lihrpt-
tus ana the difficulty OF writing good
ones. II closes with these reflections.
How many OF the hosts Of people
who have heard "Troyatore.' and are
familiar with every note of 10, ever
heard of Dammarauo who wrote tho
hbretto. or of r. NJ. PiaVe. who wrote
'RgOletto. and many others OF tho
carly Verdi operas or of 'eliee Romano.
Bellinls collaboration in Norma and
Ia Somnamhu1. Nevertheless. as i~
apparent from the great men vino have
attempted 20 write IIDrottOs. there Us
something allurinr because elusive 30
the art and success when it comes.
as DO did 20 Mctastasio. tn Scribe .o
Wagner. and 90 Gilbert is the moro
striking for the obstacles overcome
Geraldine Farrars rise in opera rs
interestingly described in the Boston
Transcript by its critic. Mr. II Il Park
err He calls Miss -Farrar America
first singing actress ia the full and
the fine new sense OF the words"
Though already famous in Europe
when she returned % America She did
not win here at once. but long before
the Metropolitan season was end 4
"she had established herself with "a
resident publ. in New York that re-
turned time aud again TO applaud her
H.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
WIN. C. Give.

TEACHER or VIOLIN AND PIANO
studio. tif North state street. ju.;
through Eagle Gate. IND. phone 1854. Or
chpstras furnished Ter all occasions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
EMILY II. SITTER

Teacher OF Voice and Piano o15
Sec and Trust Bldg Phone Bell
9S5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
FRED c. GRAHAM

Music Bureau and Vocal studio.
Receptions. Musicals. Funerals.
speciality. as East So Temple ST. BON
Phone S9t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
ELIHU CALL.


Pupil OF Mnetti Graduate OF Peabody
Conservatory OF Music Studio above
Bccsle- Music Co. Voices tested free.
daily from u 10 1 ,. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
MRS. MATTE READ EVANS.
GEORGE E. SHELTON

Teacher Of Violin.
(Grsduate from Trinity College London
References and studio: Room 3. Board
nf Undo EnndInr
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-17
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS INVALID
Seyenty.six NicolIet County Resi-.
dents Will Have to Swear al.
le9iance Again.

Under a ru ling of Richard Campbell,
chief of the federal lewiston of ma
turalazation, it would appear that
seventy-six naturalization papers
issued by the district court for
Nicollet county in 1902 are invalid
Several weeks ago it was discovered
that the orders OF the court granting
these final citizenship papers had
never been signed by Judge Weber,
now deceased, and that no entries had
been made OF the appearance in court
of the various applicants.
Recently request for a certified
copy of his naturalization papers was
received from man living in Wis
consin and when he was informed of
the flaw IN the records he secured the
service of firm of attorneys.
The attorneys took the stand that
the verbal order of the court was
sufficient, but the ruling of Mr..
Campbell, to whom the matter was
referred, is to the effect that the
signature of the judge is necessary.
He says: eff it is necessary that a
judgment or order of the court should
be signed in other, proceedings, say,
for example, in the case of a Judgment
by the court in an action at law where
the issuance Of execution would follow
the finding Of the court, it would also
have been necessary, it appears, for
similar action to have been taken as
preliminary to the issuance of a
certificate Of naturalization by the
clerk of COURT
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-17
1.-THE Lion and the Mouse"

Chas. Klein. the American drama
list, erected monument to his ability
when he wrote 1.-THE Lion and the
Mouse" the play of love and politi-
clan intrigue which has been SO con-
spicuously before the public for the
past three years. Mr.. Klein struck an
original idea when he selected the
money question as the basis of the
story. People in all stages of life
have become we'll aware of the abuses
an the possession of extravagant
wealth, and when Mr.. Klein pictured
its misuse in dramatic form he i'm
anediately began to reap a reward
such as few playwrights have received
from single effort.
1.-THE Lion and the Mouse" will be
presented in this city for the second
Zine the forepart Of next month. It
will be produced by a notable cast,
made up OF the pick of last years
companies, and will be mounted with
that careful consideration which has
characterized all of the Harris pro-
auctions.
Martin Sabine will play the part of
Burkett Ryder and Miss Edith Barker
the role of Shirley Rossmore.
The live stock breeders meeting at
t5he court house last Friday was a
great success, nearly two hundred
FARMERS from Brown and Nicollet
counties being in attendance. The
program was carried out substantially
:sas outlined in last weeks Review and
some of The papers were highly in
structive. Following the lectures a
county live stock breeders associa-
ostion was organized with the following
officers: President L. E. Potter OF
Springfield; vice president, August
Hummel OF New Ulm; secretary and
treasurer, Herman Pfaender of Mil.
cord; executive committee, the officers
and Andrew Backer and VIM. Hoff.
man of Milford, George Potter OF
Springfield, 81. G.. Hillesheim of Stark
and Thee. Thormedson and w.
az oester of Linden. The next meeting
eof this association Will be held in this
seity ia Jane.
:-ssWhy are you SO sad?'' an &C.
auaintance asked a young man whose
aunt had just died. "You never APP
peared to- care much for thepoor lady
ST didn't said the youth dolefully
<sbut I was the means of Keeping hel
in lunatic asylum during the las
five years Of her life. She has left n
all her money, and now I've got te
prove that she was of sound mind!''-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-17
SELECTED TO TRY THEIR PEERS
List Of the Jurymen Chosen to
Serveat the May Term of Court.

The following are the names of the
Brown county citizens who have been
drawn to do jury service at the regu-
Ear term of the district court which
econvenes in this city on May 18th.
Grand jurors-B. Stockman, Mic
-Andring, Herman Vogelpohl, Aug.
Windhorn, Chas. Stuebe Jr. and Frank
-Schleif of New Ulm; Dwight Bangs,
Herman Tosch and Henry Hartman Of
Sleepy Eye: Neis J. Ouren Of Hanska;
Andrew Shellum Of Albin; G.. w. Pc
eterson of Bashaw; Fl. r. Wendt Of
.Burnstown: Carl Prahl of Cotton
wood; Emil Rhode and John Gluth of
eden; Thor. Shelley of Lake Hanska:
-Adolph Aftermath of Leavenworth;
Clement Halvorson of Linden: Fred.
Berberich of Mulligan; Chas. Palmer
of Prairieville; Joseph Rubey and
lotto Neumann of Stately.
Petit jurors-F. G. Meme, A. j.
:sStamm, Andrew j. Tauer, Rudolph
-Marti, Alex Ranweiler, Emil Juder-
jain and Frank Loesch of New Ulm;
Fred G. Koehne, Aug. Schultz, John
Knudson and Theo. Schutt of Sleepy
Eye; John Bott and M. Huiras of
Springfield; Wallace Cady and P. r.
Nelson of Comfrey; J. NJ. Steinke of
Golden; Jacob Rossbach of Albin;
Carl Tomschin Of Bashaw; Anton
sDietrich of Cottonwood; w. 81. Ra-
werty of Home; Martin Paulson of
Lake Hanska; Chas. Koehler of Lea
wenworth; Albert G.. Anderson of Lin
=den; Vincent Schimschack of Milford
Joseph Renner of Mulligan; John j.
Ryan of North Star; George Forster
eof Prairieville; Henry Grundmeyer OF
Stark; j. L. Farrell of Stately.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-17
BeIated Election Returns.

Mayor, Chris. Jensen: coun-
cilmen, W. b. Hartman and J. G.
Foster; assessor, Emil Rasmussen:
recorder, 81. r. Peterson; justices, W.
81. McPhee and Chas. Petrehn; con
stable, Ole Christensen.
Comfrey President, DR.. j. A. Prim;
councilmen, p. ). Heinen, F. W. Rem.
ner and 2. O. Wallin; recorder. w. B.
Brooks; treasurer, c. NJ. Erickson;
assessor, Theodore Englof: justices,
Jos. Schumacher Jr. and p. r. Mel
son.
Golden President, S. G. Freder-
ickson; trustees, A. G. Klein, 5. P.
Ed. Bertrand and AxeI Newdall; re.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-17
Births Exceed Deaths

According to the annual report filed
with Clerk Of Court Manderfeld BY
the state health commissioner the
births in Brown County last year out.
numbered the deaths by 3l9, there be-
ing $50 of the former and 22O of the
latter. The following is the record by
precincts, the figures in the first column
representing the number of births
and those III the second column the
number OF deaths:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-28
NO. FIRE COMPANY HAS
 UNNAMED GOAT FOR MASCOT.

Somebody from New Haven handed the members of Fire Company No. 1 a goat two months old of the famous Harlem variety. The firemen adopted it and with the aid of the excess old hose about the place together with the useless fire apparatus since the auto chemical came will endeavor to rear the goat. The animal arrived in a crate. It is slightly over the tops of Bill Tobin's boots and is what is known as haedus of the genus haplo- cerus or, in short, an ornery billy goat. As yet it has not been christened and in all probability will not be until an- other test of the engines is made.
 The animal. through no fault of it's own, is the first mascot of an engine company in the city to be a goat. Bessie at No. Is is a dog and while she will now have to share the house with one of another race she has not as yet troubled the goat and simply regards it with superior air occasion ally deigning to look askant at it.