davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

the crocodile through a hole in the
bridge forced II TO come out. The
treatment made IL feroclous and caused
II TO make a rush at the men stand
ing near the waters edge with rifles,
but they gave Il a warm reception, and
after Kidding lis carcass with lead II
was hauled out and measured, and II
was found that Il measured eight feet
seven inches from the tip OF its nose To
the tip OF the tail. The carcass was
taken to Bayou I4acombe by the one
who had killed IT, and everyone who
has viewed II II Of the opinion that II
must have been many years OF age,
Judging by the decayed condition Of the
teeth and general appearance. New
Orleans Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

erbockers and caps OF English On, N,
spectacles and Baedeker prevent Ms
from being mistaken for an Env,, Nun
man. sNsh'
The Germans do not vet soo,,,
have discovered the fact that thev n. !"
many beautiful mountain and sea htaNe
resorts OF their own. The tourists No.,
meet In the Hartz mountains are n,o,a
often than not English and Americsr.
with an occasional Frenchman and hi,
family. n's
Like al other rich people. the Ger.
mans have succumbed to tho au,orea
bile craze. and German automnbiIes Nv.
as abundant on the high roads of r.,
rope as American and English mo
chimes. II Is estimated that the numba,
OF Germans who go abroad FOR tbsI
summer and winter vacations increass
each year by rs per cent. German eco,
omists. however. have not yet bosu,
to complain that Germans spend y.
much money In foreign climes. Tbs,
may come in time.-New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
Attacked by Crocodile.

who are familiar with the savage dis
position Of the crocodile, which. unlike
the alllg ator. will show night ana " an
opponent not 20 be despiseu hlie W.
Cousin himself did not sustain any per
sonoI injury. he IS very uneasy as 10
The outcome of the injuries sustained
SN, the horse he was driving at the
time. and which is at present In the
hands Of a veterinarian undersolpe
,rsotr,ent for badly lacerated leg
Mr. Cousin was driving along the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
ELECTRIC SPECIAL.

For the Republican State Convar.
ton at Ogden Monday. Sept. as,b
The Hamburger Line will run a sna.
ciG. train le' wing Salt Lake at a ~
returning after the convention. Fs,o
81 round trip, No smoke-no cindsr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

\ ENCOUNTER with what he
~ declares was a nine-foot croco-
~ die. which reads like fiction.
and yet he declared true in
every particular. was related at Gov
-ington. La. by Nrmours Cousin, an eN-
'tensive timborman ana lumber dealer
~ Ravou Iacombe. That Mr. Cousin
escaped serious injury Is considered
nothing short Of miraculous 10y those
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
Ladies' Shoes
GOOD @m a" raine ,aayt$3.5O

. TO add a spice of interest to
our already good $3.50 lines, we
shall feature for Monday and
week two regular 81 shoes at
$3.50.
Both are very smart styles
with the new high slant tops,
aud made for high insteps. Have
the new short vamp, fit we'll un-
der the arch of the foot, and
broad toes and high heels. In
patent and gun metal feathers
in all widths and sizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
Q. II. MILLER GRAIN co.
Hay. Grain and Coal. 10 w. LIST
So. Bell Phone 1859. Ind 1lot.
$4,000 TO LOS ANGELES AND
RETURN.

Tickets on sale Sept. cath TO S0th,
inclusive. Good returning until Oct
31st. Permitting OF stop overs en- route.
VIA THE SALT LAKE ROUTE. The
last of the cheap excursions, to Los
Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
japanese Silks 29c

A delightful silk and cotton
fabric for party dresses, waists,
etc. Fast colors and washable.
. II inches wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
Wash Goods
Dress Goods 35c

Cotton and wool mixed dress
goods, splendid for school dresses
etc. All colors, 50 in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
Men Shirts

Though the price is 81 10
So less. Walkers shirts III
with the neatness and pre-,
cision of custom-talloreu
shirts.
"There's a reason.
With the exception OF two ".
essential details, these shirts 81
through the identical process -
making that characterizes the 's''
tailored shirts. sd.
Aristocrats down to the very Ou.
tons. these stylish shirts CONS
coat STYLES with attached Guns , !"
the neatest of box Of knife p'eA'S
Plain bosoms, also.
Materials are the finest OF III
Gales and madras, and you VIII n
pleased with the neat designs .aS
eolors. of course, and sizes a''
sleeve lengths.
$3.50 and 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
Drugs at cut prices

Our window display of standard
drug and toilet articles shows the
price at which we sell these goods
the year round.
II will profit you 20 compare the
prices with what you pay elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
IS inch Linen Piilow Tubing $500

like 10 their linen pillow cases will be
glad OF this tubing inches wde linen highly
serviceabe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
SOC White Nainsook Csc

A beautiful sheer quality OF
nainsook in the usual width OF
az inches. A delightful fabric
for fine underwear, etc. Mon
dav only 7SC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
Huck ToUeIs 35c

az dozen hemmed huck towels.
The fact that these towels are
made by John S. Brown and
Sons is guarantee of their quail
ity. Full size, 2ox3S inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
New FZanneLets Are Here

Soft with inviting suggestion to be made
wrappers loungng robes what not
And coo and combinations are oevey woven that you
wonder weather the fabrics really cotton
Sabenete inches wide, 12iac,
-, ~, ~. -. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
Extraordinary Values Go TX
In These NeU Suits at aPA y. y

Monday, we feature a
remarkable value in a line
of strictly Manufactured
suits.
The satin lined coats are in
the proper 81 and "a in. lengths.
Smartly tailored in the long
graceful lines now in vogue.
Skirts are in the very latest modi-
fed "hobble" effect.
Come in both mixtures and
plain cloths in tweeds, serges,
bourettes, etc. Nearly all the
wanted colors and combinations
including the staple plain blues
and blacks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
Stunning BrOadcIoh
Suits featured q Ok
for Monday at WV

In the deep, rich finish and
the firm, soft texture of this
broadcloth, every woman will
instantly recognize a superior
value.
The 32-inch coat is custom
tailored to the last detail. Skin
ner satin lined. The skirt is
man tailored in the new straight
effect ibut a pleated effect from
the knee down gives it a piquant
appearance decidedly feminine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

NOTE: Vests, tights and union Suits 4
Ioc, CSC and soc extra the garment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

Cord ruching( four in
box in assorted colors. A
delightful trimming for
fair feminine throats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
Nen Dresses

In the East with winters, dresses equal fayors
with the Because of the mild winters here sell even
dresses than suits
For the week featuring line OF very clever dresses some
others the popular black and white checks sui
others in all coors of plain French serge.
OF the latter particularly smart model is made OF pretty navy
serge with lace yoke and three sleeve
terminating the material Waist is prey trimmed in m
braid the skirt is changly plated in form OF the modhed
"hobbe.' $25
The complete line shows wide range from SlS to $50
Hand Embroidered Linen Waists $3.75
Nothing sensible for general wear than tailored
linen 49, .
shipment shows models OF pure Irish Linen
peaed backs handsomely hand embroidered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

which enjoy senses which Ne have not
and of which We cannot dhtaln any
pTpCIzs. idea
Who knows 4 tn" inhabitants Of Ger
tain planets have" not Two. thres' or "ven
ten --n=s., NOR" than w"' ! ~" magnetic.
stat" or simply nervous state might
give an exceptional ks-nns-s To- that
obscure sense 10y which certain people
oftsn"-t women. ENJOY what they call
premunItIons. or might awaken Tor Ger
tain time -..n-..S which are strangers q"
humanity IN general
But objected the Count. none at
this explains how SUCH beings can look
INTO the future How can any one S"~
that which - not As vet tn" mum" ~
nothing
The doctor au-we-ei still more eau
tiously L CPurut go into thai question
II - purely metaphysical. and our "Nper!
meltal method iorhits ~ me idlIug with
mstaphyEICS
But a metaphysician might l- ALL"
- answer you by saving that there -
nuthIng absolute ~ ths idea 81 time
that II springs simply from M" t"lat ions
which exist between the dIV"rsUy 0t
natural phenomena and our intellect
which cannot perceive them altogether
The notion Of time differs absolutely
according To a . notions of different he
InEs
An insect which lives only a isy
might imagine that n has iIv"t a. lorg
~ a whale. which attains hundred wears
4 dream which has lasted ten minutes
may have lasted for ten years, according
to the dreamer. and this especially hap
psns in the sleep which - due to ha-hish
or even opuIm
What then. j. the past the present
the future? II Il proved me,aphysically
that the past no longer EXISTS and mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

l"rause that part requires acting aud not
.r'y blue eyes blond hair and smiles so
Tiers wis much protest against placing
IN" pretty young woman ~ such rol"
But The public nocksi to ~" her and
didn't care whether she was Mrs Dot
or not She was Billie Burke and that
was enough COR them or course n was
not possibs IN the case 81 samson To
say Gillette that's all 80 Samson
was another story But as a rule this sys-
TEN ~ managerial suggestion works out
all right from the bos Office point Of view
%na,ever the critics may think NJ u
or oourse II any OF these popular
PLAYERS should come 20 Mr. FrohmAn and
say. A young dramaiist Of whom nobody
has ever heard has read me . play that
I think will be perfect for me. Won =
Won prod,lce n for me- then the mana
ger would doubtless say. 'Yes. my dear
friend. I will real IL for YOU after while.
but Won act in the meantime what bought
for you IA Paris Then he or che will do
that snd the n~I' season u the younk
playwright ~ not vet gismayef he may
ask her again II she has spoken 70 Mr.
about thai play and " he has read ~
Then ~" boa .'I'til actress will once more
have -p..ch win the astut" manager
and he VII So.
y n
and ,pu kunT how hu-v I am, bat ID you
s"lllv thi;k fHl' tr'- piece. good a. u
may b" viii h.. hotter than tn" play that
an fnr Eelau" 49, nights ~ Par,s' I
npy" bpuEhi that for yOu had meant
90 let y''I ha"" tHI'
Wei. ~ s"uld riF. = mighty lpNal and
Iut..--,t"'i amt convinced man "r woman
80 bold 0ut fuf az unknOwn against III"
chsrrs.s 81 acting - plav bv we'll know ~
authnr has has alr"Idv been - success
.riH 49, hog" Ella"
-Or -uppps" the man "r woman stay
does stick O1it for this one play and no
other and the manager wants - h" aC-
cpnmodltInR g. IN" "Nt"ni - ms ability
~, viii 49, 49, tho I.'pr then when th"
play - suggested
IT - possible fha' whaf .uI ''trk about
iui- piay may all - true Possibly " will
- n success and give you an opportunity
hu' 7 have raid large sums for other plays
thai 1 brought back N my-trunk from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

the future does not yet exist In reality
there j. only on. thiug which Toes not
sNI.'. u ~ TIA" present. tOr ~" hour which
strikes IL alr"aiv passing 10y
Then. 10 what doeS all vuur reasoning
Gomez
Charcoi a.swere Simply 20 this
II ~ not me auhvsICally absurd that a.
oTgAniISi h-lrg should - endowed with
a sense that allows him 10 perceive what
We call the future Doubtless this could
not bs admitted scientific ally
But. on tn. other hand. how can we
explain scientifically the Hebrew prophe
cisS those Of Joan ~ Arc and even some
Of Nosiradamus. who u not rs-pon ~lhl"
for Dents alone since he also pretiCtei
the battle Of l-lay and the conque~ts "
Napoleon. whom he calls Po-ne- sson?"
Al present all kinds Of Parisians bank
on these theories Of Balzac and Charcot
revived in n kind Of renaissance OF fortune
telling
prominent deputy. who il also a
physiCIan. tells me how he became con
Carlo he went with friends To- consult
the celebrated Mime Delphine only sur
wing disciple of Nine l,enormand.
Nine D~lphine ~ old. thin. bony and
IN hygone style: her long nose and chin
nearly touch she sports heavy gold rings
and never seen without shawl 4
deCrepI, tame crow. said To h.' a hundred
wears old, ~ her sole companion Sh" -
rich and her prIccs ar" high
Three times sh" lad IN" cards for thu
French statesman Then she said They
have come out three times tho same II
~ very strong Your number - - or 222
You must play u
A. there is no number ?22 on tho roulette
layout and no way To play " ~ rouge Of
nOir. ha put h's money on - II lost.
he quit the game and took his girl ont
automobIling A. exactly - kllometerS
from Monte Carlo nv the sign post the
automobile broke down and had 20 b"
hauled ha"A b"uInd country cart
Tn" indication was too clear "" 70
turned 30 the roulette Evidently ~
meant that he should PLAY No p only
after No had won or lost Ha waite I
for No = 10 come ont Then he put 81
gold piece on No . lie won thirty
five times 81 oLSlsn He won n twIC'
and went ont 10 warm hrs feet
In high spirits h." offered a dinner IN
the friends who swarnled around him
lie thought no more Of play. because the
luck must have run ont. What was his
astonishment. therefore. To observe on
that dinner table printed in large Figures
on white card. tho number - II was
the number ri his table. TO facilitate the
service but the indication was too clear
to b~ ignored
NO - - still good he whispered 10
himself
That night NJ 10 o'clock. just as he was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

u and il"n do-.f..d which among ms stars
or hi- actors % suited Then tho OF" 20
chos" would ha,o acted in ~ wnatsvcr ~"
thought about ~" p D" In that way the
Young writer 4 b.. ., "- s'.".,."i- N getting
10 M" manager stands much better
chanc" with him 'Nan with any star
The manager wants a goOi play and will
not rerI.n ono merely because certain
scena- 90 not give this or that actor a.
much chance a. he lIA"s
There - only one reason why a Young
author should taA" his play 70 a star
rathsr than 'r q manager. II NAV h~ that
this man or women has 50 much influence
with a manager that h." can b" persuaded
to accept "a play wh"thar he chooses It or
not Vet th"r" are very few actors Who
have that much influence with their
managers
-Nrnud. Adams. 10 'a-" an "NamNl"
has tho reputation NJ selecting her plays
or AT least having som" shar" ~ deterTnrn-
ing with VIZ Frohran what Sh" will at
But Mr Frphuan a. q rIls allows his
actors no such prisll"gs- "" tolls John
brow ayery yraf ''a' ~" - 10 at this
inlay and ftiri p.r-yruor" - told that .h"
D.. 20 taFe That Dn" Whom ANN" Russell
rriurus 90 'r" run'ran fold mast viut'r
q uIU d." fp a,f whatever Vi IroE'uln
tnII- h"r 20. and th" prnhahiitl"- ar" that
- viii ." .uru, dy -lu"" o. we alvuFE
.u r"''.F ,lr'"dv that Mes Eus.''.i
mat. ler .f... ''-' ..rlr,"-S Mar" bofr
OBJ. ,..r.. .... vaHr"y"r ... ~ told 10
ant OIL. rtg 100 du - "|i.su Gi.l"lt"
wrf.". 'f. own I'iyS a. rule ~ b." has
NOR" Tr...iD'. although ~" du''- OCCASION
ary -. Inn" -"'u"'hIng hk" samson
ant ..y"-yI,niy wonders Who could p"s-
-rNI. nav" adyI-rI hrn - do anything
-, foolish Bu' be- 70 rII" Of rests wholly
vuu no manage o. r.'." a'.tr- wNa'
fI.., ere 20 l,f ~
40" rr.uit to"s NOT vor- ont su hadIv
90 mr." Or -rt ''u, In Mr. no' HrIIa
Burs- 40. u. .Ylf-s aN-urdIy mlscast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

some scene with n child "a he did those
bits in n way that pleased women highly
so when he read this play for the first
time he was looking for some place AZ
which he could Introduce such "A scene
He found ~ in the first act toward the end
and at about the middle ~ the second act
The author NOR" or less unwllinRly
wrote m these scenes Well they saved
the drama. II was all right as " stood
hut the story 81 the man who was led
away from his home and his family by
another woman was lacking in senti-
mental interest.
The audience in the original form 81
the drama Jaw IN. man when he had
gone on and left his home. but they never
saw enough II him inside II So Just
the elements needed 70 give strength O.
the story were added by these scenea
between the child and the father Now
no manager would have taken tn. trouble
TO have those scenes written into the
piece He would have taken the iidg-
ment ~ his reader that IN" play was
wanting in heart interest lot " go az that
and turned - the pieces from well known
writers That - one great point IN favor
Of having an actor read the play
when Charlie WyudhaIn read Hubert
DnvIs='S play Tho Mrllusc' u contained
a number ~ characters IN was pro-
dI"ed with prdCt toillv only four Tho
play ~ tui- torn found ~ success and
doubtless " was b.''ter this way than n
WIS U - original form SIR Charles
NvndhIm - we'll known Tor his eyirem.
mode~ty ~ mounting hiZ plays H..
much prefers paving four actors t. paving
tw"ly" ur twenty. and the product trus
~ Nv th"atr" tor seasons past have boon
noted fpr their rImphoitv His uIdP
fn-nt was not 1T luli. however. whom
BE- -Hw that tins slender play could o..
much inUrp. ~ by concentrating IT,
action fpr characters Nyndhan - that
gOd-.nd - IN" una"tet playwright
sell aud play fer his Theatre. ~ he -
Hing - tak" q great deal ~ truubl'.
- PIT int aNalltl'" form ths. raw ma
i"risl that - sIbfuitici g him Is his
fur that reason hong li-' "f plavwr'yl -
, hI- Cre,itt. tor without htn they might
T"NeT hiN" NAT A. opportunity lin
did splendid service Tor Mr. Danes
Defence nv persuadinG Henry Arthur
Jnues - rewov" from the drama tho sus-
pIciUn ~ the mlnd 4 the lawyer against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
TIE ACTOR OR The MANAGER?
70 HHON SNAIL THE tNBI-
rms PIlyWRIGHT TIRN'
7" ~. Manager. says Onr NJ That Guild:
m" Actors influence Is Really small
Dealer Tn plays u Inclined 10 the
Othrr View various Cases In Point.

~" aspiring dramAfist used always IN
'@a- RAJ 30 would have his best oppor-
'.r'. with tho actor rather than with tho
~ArrE-r and there were never LACKING
''a'r pics 70 verify this theory. One ~
- most noted Gases Of the successful
YONG man who first tried his luck with an
''.- vas clyde Fitch II was always
80. nary 20 point 10 him az tho result
NJ OBJ" interest that player may take
'04ng playwr gh' who brought tho
So drama that seemed 10 offer an
"frr'unry N The star Whereupon ~"
80 produced Reau BrImmel That
- no" - q" claim rs authorship af'arward
.a'' h"ar'nc IN ~" casa
." reporter asN"d manager tho oth"r
- mat was ~" course for aa Enacted
'Itls' 10 follow should he submit
'.rF ~ q MANAGE ~ should he take
" q s'ir Who might Insis' that some
"..'r"' should produce ~, After 10 had
'"'.I 'l" "u'ri"n ~ tho manage ho
'...'' 'Yt ar ai.0,a'a 81 TO-. actor
b. ." .. the -''rui wIfue--
-'.".'i 30 means arg" a .grnror
!" .H-" N'- 900. 100 % manager 10 - tins
go - 'n' guiId - wa d"rndug
''.' today ! read ~ "No'lirut uic,"
j. h~' teen REFUSED hv q popular star WIN"
'"''''- h.s own plays hefrrs ~ oafIo u,
N~' To-" reason gwen 'g '',r actor wa
'" 's're that psIali, .yl.a.r. r,, refusal
" a good rlay fha p1,t vas not good
enough
Nov manager would have selected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

trouble \ q, ,.u time, she has for
hidden him to NAH" this or that trip, 10
keep this 81 that engagement lnNariahtr
h" has ohcycd invariably he irraglnes
he has he,.n saved from disaster
In each new ucrlOd of belief - ballac
noted half y century ago. IL - remarkable
how the faith UI ~" enlightened swings
back To- th'.~'. most primitive N"ers. the
card readers Iv"n IN univ "fslty circles
a mysterious example II on all tongues
Three students inst hefor" eNaininn ton
time dolIhtIuC the depth Of their erlIdi
tIon and casting about for material heip
went finally to consult the so-0alled Nine
fontaIn. th" real fontalne has been
dad g., MY yca.~
After naming certain cards and mum
b"-lng others t. meet the sNigencies of
the ruv.i kind of inquiry she lard the
cauiS and gave the result.
The result was astpundgg. N was too
Successful
Tor IA" Examination IN Crock she CAV.
fl"m -Il".NdIdrS Book ". . chapter -.
aud ~Trurvdld"s Book V. chapter ~
IN" first waS exactly the chapter they
ipvud Indicated on III" blackboard the
u'.Nf morning
Uuhappry. however the JcNt ol The
,NtuIUt'..r. rurr..- u,ufiIuci An omis-
,Iru. lD"-" trr,r. students. having got
no" correct trNf aIn ~ hv heart unCon-
-,fnU~'y supplied fl" n'ul sion, thus
correcting 'r- examining professors.
IL W.LS too fsrivtl IN" professors
.uI~paC't4l an ordinary fraud. and without
SAVING auv'h ma declared the examination
rul
ne nov. dav when they trooped in 10
the. r,,..NimIniiIun IN" three clients OF
Nine iuutalu" were vet more delighted
o., find that IN" t"Nt was Thucydides,
Box ' chapter IL
Tbs time the professors had purposely
I"fT an omission Again the three uncon-
>DIuJS'y supplied II IN tn"lr papers. mere
could b" no doubt
They were taNad with the thing and
confessed
Then tho question arose what To do
with them IN" university has long
ceased 20 credit iudiyIal Hstrology or any
other KIND II diviua'Ipn Who're then
was -" fraud ~ the three students
were allowed - pass and with the
highest averages for Greek known 70
examiners for wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

turope have paid in advance royal's
so much that must get the money nack
] r"'t The popularity 81 star like you 10
hslp me realize on this invest msnt. for the
yogu" ~ n well liked star 10 a powerful
help o. PLAY 80 ] really cannot AFFORD
To pat you INTO a drama by an unknown
man
80 there goes the unknown dram-
to a star. for instance. like Julia Marlowe.
Maxine Elliott. r " Sothern. Henry
Miller. James X Hachett. Mrs Carter.
Forber-Itobertson or some Of the players
that practically manage themselves and
select theiT own plays the young drama
tlst might have a hotter chance But a.
general ruiz my advice TO him - 20 sub
NIT his play IN manager II he wants
to make progress in his profession
How he could ever get a manager TO
read " was question into which the
manager did not go
II was naturally not a manager who
urged the claims ~ the actor II was =
dealer ~ PLAYS who had eucceeded IN
placing some dramas very successfully
although th" authors we're all but un-
known
The actor Who ~ trying To advance IN
hIs profession and has already reached =
roint ~ which he - listened ~ 10y man
ayers. this authority said ia always
looking uu' Tor q play There ~" many
managers VII" say - actors " ] can
md play ! u star Won sonnet INES
they really mean What they say sur
prrsIrg ~ ~ may h.. and this starts he
actors IN tho search for play, "A a
general RAJ" the actor has 10 take second
"hoic" Ia" authors submit their plays
first 20 managers who ar. M a position
to de- f'"m without having ~ depend
on M" "ntHrrTis" 81 "theFs The manager
must accept IN" play from he actor
h"tnr" ~ can b" RI.an. and for thai reason
authprs usually try their luck with the
manager m the first instance
IN" actor who wants play will
examine piece 10 discover " u may not
be mad" suitable To- his p'rpuseS ~.
will wIfa 18th the author ~ ~ means ~
lettering ITO UlaN Ouon IN actor who
knows What ha ~ D. 2 81 w,ll 30 ahi" To
improv" n plav
Last Nintor ! sold a play 10 an actor
who finally got production for n and
the play va .vertIa'ly = money maker.
las actor had always had IN his plays