davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

Is written for laughing purposes only,
and sails under tho title. "Jakey. Mickey,
and key" 1t centers around n Dutch-
man. an Irishman, and a Hebrew. who
all meet in Paris. Miss Beatty is said
to be n handsome girl and n capable
actress. She Will be assisted by Carl
ton Chase. as leading man. and by
Henry Auerbach. Mr.. Figg. Miss Clark
and tho Prayer and Beverly sisters,
with full chorus.
Their stay Mt the Shubert will be in
definite. as the Daniels will be closed
for the time being.
MOVING PICTURES.
The Elite, Isis. and Luna all put on
new films commencing this afternoon.
At the Elite Il story of love and ro-
nance. entitled Recommendation" will DO
featured. AT the Isis "a Stolen Fa-
Their" and "Forty-nve Minutes on
Broadway" will he seen. while at the
Luna humorous sketch with some
pathos blended. entitled in Golden
Harvest Time" will be given for the
first time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

rIHE first surprise that befell me
when ] arrived In New York
after my European tour, was
that some people considered my
attendance at the Passion play a-well.
what shall say?-almos. a Joke. TO
their minds tho pilgrimage of Pa
tricia o'Brien, chorus lady, to ober-
ammergau was, IL not incongruous.
curious.
Yet from my viewpoint, one in which
the atmosphere of slang, spotlight mer-
riment and stage makeup does not
entirely prevail. the visit to Obcram-
mcrgau was the most interesting por-
ton OF my whole journey.
Would it be unorthodox for one to
say that the visit to Oberammersail
and Its solemn spectacle was refresh
ing? Yet that word partly summed
my Impressions when all was over. The
beautiful simplicity of society organiza-
ton IN this community of strong work-
ing people, enthralled by a religious mis-
sion they are certain is divinely In
spircd. was worthy of much study. the
physical Surroundings, the living COIL
ditions. the manners of these loVable
folk, all assisted my aim OF forgetting
the New York sky line. the short jumps
on the road and the stage setting of
the big second act"
But went there to study the act
ing of the Passion players as well as
to forget America. And in Johann
zwinck found plenty OF opportunity
for professional attention. He Is u"
Judas. you know. and from the artistic
outlook his is the most desirable rol'i
in the Passion play. 1t Is the part III
which genuine histrion'c effects can be
produced and in Its range of the emo
Reconsideration. treachcry and remorse
lit is not dependent upon the surround
ing glamour Of the holy setting. The
latter is the basis of Interest for most
OF the other characters.
In the role allotted him Zwinck is
fortunate. and his capabilities are do
cidedly above the average. even at q
professional rating. His cringing atti-
tudes, his snarling display OF money
lust and his prostrations when the be-
trayal has been accomplished, are Won
derfu to behold. The standings and
technique receive the nodding approval
of professional onlookers. Positively
believe that his acting is the browning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
THEATER GOSSIP

Miss Anglin has her choice of two
plays for the coming season--"rhc
Backslider." by George Egertson, and
the other n piece by Louis N. Parker,
which has no name as yet.
Edward Sheldon, who wrote "The
Niger" and Salvation Nell, )" has COM
plctcd n new play, called The Muir
DER in which Florence Roberts will
star. Miss Roberts expressed herself
as being pleased with tho scenario Of
the play.
Maud Fealy has relieved Mabel Talin-
ferro of the task of acting the heroine
in My Man." Il play into which she
was thrown as substitute for Edna
BROTHERS, who fell Ill on the eve of the
launching of the play.
Henry Arthur Jones will return to
this country IN Il few weeks to sup
erintend the production of a now play
and to lecture Mt various colleges on
the present state of the English-speak-
Ing stage. .
During his New York engagement In
November, William Faversham will
make two new productions, one Tho
Enun" by Edward inoblauch, tho au-
thor Of 1.-THE Shunmite" and the 9TH
er ShakcSpoarcan play.
Louis n Parker Is at work on n
play on the subject of Benjamin
Disracl. IN which George Arliss Is to
appear. Except as a minor figure In
"Thc Last OF the Dandcs," this pictur-
csduc pcrsonagc has not been seized
upon for stage purposes.
Mrs. Fskc will produce In New York
next March, Tho New Marriage" n
comedy by Langdon Mitchell, author
OF THE New York Idea" "JulIa
France" by Mrs. Gertrude Atherton.
and II play OF German origin which Is
to be adapted for our stage by an
American writer. 5@
George Bernard Shaw one night was
invited by II friend to hear a string
quartet. Throughout the program he
sat with a stony look on bis face. The
friend. to draw n little praise from him,
said: "Afr. Shaw, these men have been
playing together for II years"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
.s1r BEATS A14Lv

This Is quoted from n letter OF NJ.
Stockwell. Hannibal. Mo. II recently
used Foley's Honey and Tar for the
first time. TO say am pleased does
not half express my feelings. II beats
all the remedies I ever used. con--
tracted n bnd cold and was threatened
with pneumonia, The first doses gave
great relief and one bottle completely
cured me.',3 Contains no opiates.----
Schramm-J ohnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

play, by Harry James Smith, entitled,
Mrs. Bumstead-Leigh." This is the
authors first attempt at drama, and is
said TO be on new lines with an anus
ing part for the star. With 1t Will be
played one of J. NJ. Synga's Irish
plays, Tho Shadow of the Glen" Mrs.
F'iske also has new comedy by
Langdon Mitchell. called THE New
Marriage" and piece by Gertrude
Athcrton, called Julia France" which
seems to include vision of tho woman
OF the future. Mrs. F'iske will not be
seen In this nelghborhood until March.
One by one does George Tyler of the
Licbler firm announce his acquisition OF
favorite stars. Gertrude Elliott. Mar
sarct Anglin, and Lena. Ashwell whose
association with the I.iebler firm has
already been announced. Is closely fol-
lowed In that alliance by Olga Neither,
sole. For the next two years Miss
Ncthersolc will appear in a. repertoire
of her plays In addition to q new play.
which the energetic Liebler press rep
resentative asserts will give Miss Meth
ersole mn opportunity to practise the
celebrated Nethersolc kiss 1t will be
remembered that Miss Nethersole's os-
culatory demonstration was the seasons
sensation several years ago,-AIlrror.
kyrle Rellew began his season Sept.
81, in Bridgeport, Conn, in Henry Ba-
tailles THE Scandal" If this play
from the French Is anywhere near as
successful as Mr.. Bellows former ndnp-
tntion from the same language. THE
Thief" lie will need no new play for
some seasons to come. Mr.. Bellew is
another of those players who gain rec
ognition on the English stage and then
crossing the Atlantic find SO hearty n
welcome that he determines to remain
here. His choice of plays has been
fortunate. including more notable sue
ccsscs than plays that We're but mod
crately prosperous. "a Gentleman of
France" "Raffles." and 1.-The Thief" are
the three productions which Mr.. Bel
LEWIS name always recalls. Last sea-
son might he called his "off year." for
1.-The Builder Of Bridges" though not
a failure. was not UP to the Bellew
standard of former years.-Mirror.
After n summer in Europe, Julia Mar
lowe returned to New York. Sept. IS,
on the Oceanic. Miss Marlowc looks
much refreshed. and according to her
own story. Is eager to get busy on
Shukespenrc'a Macbeth" which will
be one OF the Sothorn- Marowe new
productions this season and which will
open in Boston on Oct. "a. A summer
vacation for Miss Mnrlowe does not
mean n summer OF idleness--mercly u
respite from exactlng nlght-nfter-night
appearances on tho stage. a pilgrimage
to the Macbeth country OF Scotland and
n tour OF tho various countries OF Eu-
rope In search OF costumes filed the
greater part Of her time. a few weeks
rest Mt her villa In Rappello. Italy. was
sufficient to relax the strain of last sea-
sons long tour. With her she brought
valuable costumes for use In Mac
heth." all Of which she declared to tho
customs officials, n proceeding. in view
OF recent discoveries of smuggling on
tho part of social and theatrical celebrl-
ties, rather unique.--Mirror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

In an incredulous tone Surely we've
been here longer than that"
George r.. Lask, the d-timc thcat-
real director, who has many friends in
Sait Lake. Is now stage manager OF
the stock company of Springfield, Mass.
Mr. Lask's striking face looks out from
the pages Of the Springfield News OF
Sept. 30.
On tho posting of bills advertising
the appearance Of Gen. Botha's dauph,
ter as Carmen in an amateur operate
production at Johannesburg the South
African premier received shoals of let
tiers from Dutch residents object;np to
the performance as ''nngodly." Miss
Eotha, therefore, decided not to appear.
Rohearsals of "Nohody's Widow" In
which Blanche Bates is to be the star.
began last week ut the Belnsco theatcr.
For the supporting company David Be-
lnsco has engaged Adelaide Prince.
Edith Campbell. Dorothy Shoemaker,
Bruce McRae. Harry Tighc, Henry
schumann-H elnk. and Winthrop snur.
dcrs
The Member From Ozark" is the
forticth play which Augustus Thomas
has written. Tho heroine of his first
playa little one-uct sketch, "Editha's
Burgiar"-is now his wife. She was
Miss Lisle Colby and was a protegee
Of the piaywright's father. Dr.. e. b.
Thomas, whom she played the child
part,
Miss Julia Marlowe, returning from
Europe. told tho customs Inspectors
that shc had with her gowns worth
$4,000. explaining that they were for
use In Macbeth" Patiently Miss Mar
lowe Is Of the opinion that Lady Mac.
beth. although she walked In her sleep,
was what Bert Lesion Taylor would
call Considerable dresser"
The latest antic of the British censor
OF plays is to forbid historical drama
by Laurence Housman dealing with the
career OF George " and his queen.
Neither of those precious beings de-
served reverence in life and no self
respecting writer has ever accorded
them any since. IT Is fortunate there
Is no censor of books in Britain We
should never have had Thackeray's
THE Four Georges" had there been
Mrs. Fiske will soon produce n new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
lsncclal corresrondence.l

Especial Correspondence
y oNDON, Oct. lit looks as II the
autumnal crop of failures had
this week received three I'M
portant additions, one of an ab-
solutc order, and two which-mny per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

The weekly theatrical reviews nnil
criticisms OF tho "News" appear rcgu.
fairly in tho Tuesday issues. =,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

will not go down In history as
one that managers had any
cause TO gloat over. Both the
high priced houses had the inevitable
experience with the road show"--a No
Two company sent out to travel on the
regulations achieved BIZ No one. Once
In while. Broadway success may be
decided enough to warrant that step
on the part of the eastern proprietors.
but Seven Days" and Going Some"
hardly belong in the category. AS for
the local manager, he can only sit stu,
groan and take what Is sent him. 1t
would seem, however. that a few such
box office experiences as we have had
this week when compared with those
of the few insta noes where the west
has been sent the original companies
vide Henry Miller, THE Prince of Pill
SEN THE Battle" and 1.-The Easiest
iway"--would open the eyes of the
booking magnates in New York. The
Orpheum returns all the week have
simply spelled the one word-dividends.
AS for the Garrck company, it has
demonstrated anew in Leah Kleschna"
that its popularity is built on rock.
ton dash In vain. Willard Mack hnv-
Ing disappeared. and Frederick Moore
being content with one weeks expert
mcnt.
Next week, with Rose Stahl coming
back to the theater and The Bureo-
masters" charming strains ascending
from the Colonial. things ought to wenr
distinctly roster tint to the orbs of
the local stakeholder.
ROSE STAHL IN THE CHORUS
LADY"
With all the prestige that attaches to
q London triumph Rose Stahl comes 70
the Snlt Lake Thcater Monday night
for a weeks engagement in Tho
Chorus Lady" n comedy of stage life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

OF Dockstader's Ministries. is playing
| the Orphcum circuit this year and max
Ing success greater even than when
he was with the minstrel organization.
THE SQuarer" is the maine OF the
sketch which will be presented by its
actor-author. ]. c. Nugcnt. assisted by
Miss julie Yorkc. The Squarcr" inn
personates n blbulous person trying
to adjust matters with tho wife OF a
friend, also recovering from the effects
OF overmuch stimulation.
Mile. Renee, described by enthusiastic
admirers as Goddess OF Music" plays
in succession piano. posthorn, cornet.
saxaphone and ocarina. Adolph Close
will present piano Offering. Mr.. Close
Is n veteran of the stage and though
talented is possibly best known as the
father of the brilliant Augusta Close.
Otto Dobes and JuI!ette Isorel have
singing and dancing number in which
they have achieved success. The last
number on the bill Is kayjama, expert
Japanese handwriting There will be
new pictures and the usual excellent
musical program by the Orphcum or
chpstrD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
THE MoRMoNs MD THE
TITIIATER.

An interesting compilation form,n.
the history of theatricals in Salt Lake
by the late John 8. Lindsay. for sale
at the Deseret News Book Store. Price
SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
THE BARRIER"

The seventh week of the Ingersoll
company at the Garrick will DO cele-
brated by production OF THE Bar
rer," a dramatizntIon of Rex Beach's
great novel. AS most people know, the
story is laid in Alaska during the first
years of the wonderful gold discoveries.
1t Is full of strong characters, the lead
ing part being that OF John Gaylord.
and another strong part helng that of
Captain Burrel, which falls into the
hands of Mr.. Tngersoll. There are also
telling ladies' parts. Miss Nelson hav-
ing the role OF Nccln. and Miss Pringlo
the part of the -blooded Indian
squaw Mr.. Seymour will have thu
part of Stark, while Mr.. Crosby will
I'll the role OF Gale. The piece Is
full of thrills and adventures. ana
fine opportunity for scenic effect, all
OF which the artists of tho Ingersoll
company will make the most of
1.-The Barrier will run all Of next
week. with matnces Wednesday and
Saturday.
THE sHUBERT THEATER.
The new leading lady Of the Allen
Curtis company Miss Maud Beatty. will
be introduced Mt the head of the COM
pany at tho Shubert theatcr in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

Twelve years." said the playwright,
IN an incredulous tone. Surely we've
been here longer than that"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

Miss Angln has her choice of two
plays for the coming season--"rhc
Backslidcr," by George Egertson, and
the other a piece by Louis N. Parker,
which has no name as yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

IRIS. Flske will soon produce new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

Maud realy has relieved Mabel Talin-
ferro of the task of acting the heroine
in MY Man." play into which she
was thrown as substitute for Edna
BROTHERS. who fell Ill on the eve of the
launching of the play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

Henry Arthur Jones will return to
this country IN Il few weeks to sup
erintend the production of a now play
and to lecture mt various colleges on
the present state of the English-speak-
inr stage
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06
LOW RATE EXCURSIONS VIA
DENVER & RIO GRANDE

Salt Lake City and return, August
16; SO for the round trip; returning
September 3; account eighth annual
San Juan excursion.
One fare for the round trip to
Georgetown, Colo, August and 4;
returning August 13; account of
great council session Improved Order
of Red Men and Degree of Pocahon-
taS.
$50 to California and return; tick
cts on sale every day up to September
80; returning October 81. $40 for
round trip; August 80 to September
Z; returning October 81.
S25 one way to California, Arizona
and Nevada, August % to September
9.
One fare ,or the round trip to Den
yer, August 19 and 20; returning
August 21 account Railroad day
August 2S and 20: returning Septem-
ber /; for United Spanish War Vet
Grams reunion. September 3, 4, 6, 8,
10, IL and IA, for third annual Colo
RADIO Interstate fair and exposition;
return limit September 10.
One fare for the round trip to Pu-
eblo, September 10, 20, 22 and "a:
returning September %; account Col
orado State fair.
One fare to Hotchkiss and return,
September 6, and 8; returning Sep
tember 10 account Hotchkiss fair.
Very low rates to Delta County fair
at Delta, September IL to 16; return
ing September IS.
Boulder and return, August 2S and
%; returning September 3; one fare;
account annual convention grand
lodge Knights of Pythias.
B. p. o. E. reunion, Boulder; one
fare for the round trip; going August
"a and 25; returning September 3.
$3.50 to Glenwood Springs and re-
turn same day every Sunday. $3.50
going Saturday or Sunday, returning
following Monday.
Fishing rates to points along the
Gunnison and Eagle rivers.
Reduced rates to Chicago and ST.
Louis and points east.
For further information call at the
city ticket office or phone Junction IL.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

Fruita Mail:
Matt Lane transacted business in
the county seat Friday.
Herman Strauss Of Grand Junction
was in Fruita on business Saturday.
Mrs. w. r, Warren entertained
Mrs. Buthorn OF the La Court hotel,
Grand Junction. Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Ashford and Mrs Mary
Mccarthy were shopping in Grand
Junction Friday
Dick Mills and wife we're in Grand
Junction Sunday attending the fun
eral of Mr.. Mills father, Mr.. f. A.
Mills.
Mr. Bickel. father of Editor Karl
Bickel of the Grand Junction News
was a pleasant caller at the Mail of
flee yesterday.
Ensign G. W Case of the Salvation
Army, is now stationed al Grand
Junction and was selling the War
Cry" in Fruita. last week.
The railroads have threatened to
take away the storage transit rate
from associations. Manager ]. F.
Moore of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association has secured a
stay in the order until next year. but
the favorable rate may then be cut
out by the roads
S. c. Schenck. managerof the Tn
ion Trading company, was down from
Grand Junction Saturday on business
connected with the future business of
The company in Fruita No definite
arrangements have been made as to
store here, but we understand that
negotiations are under way.
w. J. McCloud. sugar beet inspec-
tor for the Western Sugar and Land
company of Grand Junction. who has
recently been located at Rifle. has
moved his family to Fruita and has
rented the Wild property. Mr.. Nc
Cloud will look after the company's
interests in Fruita and vicinity till
after the beet season.
Manager F. Il, Price of the local
branch of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association, and family went
up to Grand Junction on the interur-
ban Monday evening, for bit of an
outing, returning on the ten o'clock
car. The Fruita association is ship
ping potatoes principally at the pres
ent time but the season for other
fruit is fast approaching. Canta-
loupes will begin to ripen in a very
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06

1t is said that the largest law IL
brary ever brought into this city is
being moved by the transfer men to-
day from the freight depot to the law
offices of Attorney Ben Griffith and
his new partner Attorney C. l.. Wat
son. Several loads of heavy law
books the property of the former
Telluride lawyer and the new firm
which under its old form had an eX-
ceedingly large collection, can now
boast the biggest legal library in
western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06

Chief of Police Welsh today re-
ceived a telegram from Geo. J. Pappts
a Denver & Rio Grande foreman at
Westwater, notifying him that two
pay checks, Nos. 301153 and 3O1151,
had been stolen today and that the
thieves might come to Grand juno
ton. The police here will watch for
the checks and it is not believed that
it is possible for them to cash the
checks without detection.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06

The attractions at Glenwood on
Roadrace day Sunday, August 14th,
will be the best ever offered. A red
hot ball game, an automobile snail
race, balloon ascension and para
chute drop will be among the special
features and the Grand Junction and
Aspen bands will furnish music on
the train and at Glenwood
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06
ACTIVE AT 81.

This would be unusual news If men
and women would keep themselves
free from rheumatism and all aches
and pains as well as keeping their
muscles and joints timber with Bal
lard's Snow Liniment.
Sold by C. ID. Smith Drug Co. five
Stores, Grand Junction, Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06

Following busy and pleasant
session of the /. o. o. f. the members
present adjourned to Elliott's ice
cream Parlor and enjoyed treat
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06
Gunnison News-Champion:

The funeral of f. j. Phares will be
held at 2:30 tomorrow at the Meth
ist church under the auspices of
the Woodmen of the World.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06

Up-to-date souvenir post cards at
the VanHorn Drug Co., 551 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06

II you want a good cigar try the
They carry the best.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06

Your clothes show the usual vaca-
tion spots and wrinkles. All stains
removed. The most delicate and
fragile textures. absolutely safe with
us. Call up Red 463. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-06

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.