davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

rehearsal. For some little time his
life was dcspalred of. Slowly. though
surely. he has rcgained his strength
however and it is with the livelest
satisfaction his many friends now
learn that he Is well enough TO be
about again.
II was to be supposed that the Count.
ess Won Arnim's priscilla Runs Away,
lit was called The Cottage in tho
Air. in America-would finish its run
Mt the Haymarket by December, when
1.-THE Blue Bird" Is to be revived
there. but the house continues as
crowded as when the play was put on
In June. and 1t has been decided to
transfer it to another5 theater when
The Blue Bird" comes on. Princess
Kropotkin Is making n Russian version.
and Washburn Freund Is putting the
comedy into German. and II No. COM
pany is on tour In the provinces.
Ernest scfelling and John Powell,
tho American pia1lists. have been maxi
ing great Roadway over here lately
Powell made an unusual flIrore tina
other night at his first concert hero
after his summer vacation In America.
Schelling made his first appearance at
the Leipsic Gewandhaus Orchestral
concerts under Arthur Nikiscf1's baton
on Thursday night and according to =
telegram received In London from Mix
isclh himself made a tremendous sue
cess" He also takes Padocewskis
place at the Chopin Centenary at
Lenbcrg this week. Padercwskl being
still too unwell to play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

coming farewell tour of America Is
another evidence of the cordial good
will obtaining in the world of the
stage. Mmc.2 Bcrnhardt offered to.paN
roundly for the privilege, but Mr.. say
age preferred to have her accept 1t as
a token of his appreciation OF her art,
Nine. Belnbnrdt has agreed to give Il
special matinee performance for the
BENEFITS. of each of the three dist'n-
guished actresses playing this role In
the Savage companies. 1t is probable
that one will take place in New York,
another In Boston and the third in
either Denver OF. San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

las You Like It." The other strong
members of Miss Aliens company, MIR.
ONcill. Henry Stanford. Fannie Add
son Pitt, and f. c. Mosley, are all In
the first grade, and have appeared here
at various times In years past.
oRpuEUM's NEW BILL.
"Dinkclsplels Christmas" the Or
phcum's hcudliner during the coming
week, is one OF those honey, whole
some ,bitsnof dramatic writing thaS
touch the better side OF human nit
ture. II was written by George " Ho1
bart for recent Lambs club Sampoi
in New York, and It's SUCCESS war
rantcd the Orpheum circuit in giving It
time. II tells the simple story of an
episode in the life Of a middle class
German. his good wife and their son
I.oucy; of disappointing outcome OF
matrionial plans for the boy by the
old folks, through tho secret mar
riagc Of the son. with happy recon-
citation brought about by ,ne miro,
duction OF wee baby grandchild ana
its pretty mother
Tom smith and the "Threc Peaches"
will present an offering called THE
First Lesson" in which the vocal and
dancing talents OF tho quartet are
drawn upon literally, The songs Tor
this number were written by Joseph
Hart.
Waterbury Brothers and 'rcnny arc
trio OF music makers who combine
comedy with pleasing musical efforts
on legitimate as we'll as on novelty
instruments.
The Five Alrhas Will offer real
novelty in hoop rolling and Juggling.
They perform II multitude of fcats,
all with marvellous speed and accuracy,
Hyman Meyer. "The man ut the
piano" remembered as n feature of
several road Shows" will do his
piano speciality. which Is regarded
as one of the most artistic acts in
vaudeville.
Lane ana O'Donncll are two dare
devil, tumbling acrobals, who do n
stunt they call ''LooPing the Bumps"
That they come out alive IS the most
marvellous thing about the act
Gom Phillips. n blackface comedian.
will give a monolognc with musical
anl dancing trimmings.
There Will. be tho usual high class
orchestral program under Willard
Wcihc.a direction. and new motion
pictures.
THE REPRESENTATIONS"
Tonight ends the "llcidlcbcrg" sea-
son at the Garrick, and next week MI.
lngerSoll announces what he, con-
sidcrs the most powerful OF ms
presentations as yet, The Regenera-
ton" The story Is laid on tho BowerS
in New York, and opens in the
homo Of n gang Of toughs. of which
owen Conway Is tho leader a slum-
ming party visiting tho place. Is at
tackled by the thugs. when they are
interrupted by Marie Decring. Il set
tIemcnt worker, who takes Conway
In hand with view to cffcctinS his
reform. lie submits to her guiding
care, and inevitably. OF course. falls
in love with her. The big situation
develops when ono Of his old pals tries
to rob tho girl and Is shielded. out Of
sympathy, by Conway. Out of this
grows the climax and tho self-sacrn-
flee. when Conway refuses to allow
the girl who is in love with him. to
sacrifice herself.
Mr.. Ingcrsol will. Of course. have
tho central role of the Bowcry theft.
There are n number of other stron,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
THE MISSION THEATER.

There will be a complete change of
program at the Mission theatcr. COM
mencing this afternoon, and some mo-
ton pictures will be seen that can not
fail to please.
The feature of this weeks bill will be
''rhe Vampires picture dramatiza-
ton from Sir Ed Burne-Joncs's famous
painting. and suggestions from that
worid-famous poem by Rudyard Kip
ling, each considered n peer in tho lit
literary and world of art.
Husband" simple Charity" and Il
"lifc portrayal" entitled Jean Goes
Fishing" catchy and bright picture
play that shows how Jean, the wonder
ful dog, fishes and does other things
that seem almost human,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

the London correspondent. of the Paris
Figaro. have received the interesting
bit of news that he has just complet-
ed a translation into French of Il drama
written by an American author. John
de Kay. on the subject of Judas Isca-
riot. and that Sarah Bernhardt VIII
produce It in New York early In Jhnu-
airy with herself In the title part. II
seems as if one Is never to hear the last
of the astonishing doings OF this Won
derfui woman. Fancy her burning to
appear in the role Of the traitor-apos-
tie! I have as yet no particulars OF
the new piece. but ! cannot doubt tiiat
the author has made the most or the
final scene in which Judas goes forth
to hang himself.5 1t Is not. of course.
the first time that Sarah has inper-
sonated one of the sterner sex. IN
.I'Aiglon'' she gave us the young duke
of Reichstadt and her rendering OF
Hamlet Is we'll known. But Judas
that Is quite another proposition. As
II happens, the famous actress mas
Jewish blood In her veins and one can
easily understand how. particularly
In its racial aspects. such II character
would possess peculiar fasclnations lnI
nor on the other hand. the subject
hr;s.,es with difficulties and rather
envy New York plaYgoers having tne
first opportunity of Judging III VIVA,
manner these have been overcome py
the daring author.
Tho death OF the queens brother;
Prince Francis of Teck. has alteCeeu .
business Mt the theaters somewhat. But
the depression is hardly likely TO prove
lasting. 1t made. however, an nnlucks
moment for the production AT tho
Queens of Vedrenne's new Venturs. II
three-act comedy called Mrs. Skefins-
ION :" NV Cos1no Hamilton. Tho piece
NAV lust contrivc to hold ITS own un-
iii the end Of vedrenne's lease WHICH
terminates in December. Thereafter
n. b, Irving returns to the Queen $ lor.
n short season to appear In young Gco.
1sancroft's play founded on a..
w Mason's novel .Clementlna.
Among imminent productions are l'aM,
rnnce IryIng's 1.-THE Unwritten Law.
at the Garrick, Gertrude kdngstons
ncu. nrogram at the Little Thcatcr. An-
stey's .Vicc Versa" Mt the Comedy,
and. an event OF real Importance.
George f5dwardes' ro-opening OF tho
reconstructed Adelphi with j. T. Tan
ner and Lionel Nronckton's musical
comedy, THE Quaker Girl"
am happy to say that tho Improves
mcnt in Stanislaus Strange's health is
90 marked that he has intimated his
intention of being present Mt today's
matinee Of The Chocolate Soldier at
tho Lyric. You may remember that n
few days before the first London per-
for7munce Of that piece he was sud
denly struck down by paralytic
stroke at the close OF a long and firing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms OF the News" appear rceu.
larly in tho Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Aftef n .tWO-WcckS tour the company
playing in Eugene Walters Boots and
Saddles" has disbanded.
Tho Dramatic club of the University
of Michigan will not he allowed to pro-
duce any plays by Isben, Shaw or any
one else that deal with sex problems.
Alice Nielsen has returned from
Europe and will shortly be seen in
grand opera in Boston, where she will
appear in MADAME Butterfly" and
Faust" 49,
James X. Hackett tells Of n young
actor who was so modest that he in
serted in all the dramatic papers an
advertisement which read: Engage
ment Wantcd--Smnll1 part. such as
dead body or outside shouts. preferred"
Eva Tanguay Is about to show her
talent for emotional roles by present
ing scene from "Lcah. the Forsnk-
en-" in vaudeville. Let us hope that
she will not be altogether forsaken by
theatcr patrons when her offering IS
concluded.
Lily Langtrty Is to have the leading
part in the next Drury Lane mclodra-
ma, which Will have to do with the
English navy and espionage. She is to
appear Mt the famous London play
house as n society wirc-pulcr who fur
nishcs secrets to spies.
A Berlin paper says that the peasant
players who took part in the Passion
play at Oheraumergau have lately
been paid off in fun Each received
about $50. or M average of 81 n day.
Those who took the leading roles re-
ceivcd about S. a day.
1t was in a remote theater, which
gloricd In a clever" leading woman
The manager from New York looked
on approvngly. Finally he said to tho
| local potcntate. ""Twclfth Night
would be a good play for this girl"
Yes" said the local manager. rising
| to tho bait of good ideal. Cant we
| get 1t 1.-THE New York Telegraph.
The leading ministers OF New York
| city, have Joined IN the chorus of APP
| prevail voiced by press ana public for
| Klaw & Erlangcr's production of RE
bccca of Sunybrook Farm" at the Re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
EXCURSIONS TO SPOKANE
NoYembcr II. IL. and 18th.

Via o. s. L. for National Apple
Show. See agents for rates and fur
Their particulars. City Ticket Office
1856 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

c. Fl. MILLER GRAIN 60.
Hay, Grain and Coal 10 W. LIT
So. Bell Phone 1852. Ind 140A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
THE MoRMoNs AND THE
TIIEATER.

An Interesting compilation forming
the history OF theatricals in Salt Lake,
by the late John s. Lindsay. for sale
at the Deseret News Book Store. Price
50c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Have It Photographed. Utah Photo
Materials Co. Phones. 1452.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

VICTOR MORLEY AND BESSIE CLIFFORD
Twins" tho Salt Lake Tlcatcr Monday Week.

parts. which will be we'll distributed
among the clever players OF the COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
THEATER GOSSIP

After n two-wccks' tour the company
playing in Eugene Walters Boots and
Saddles" has disbanded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Answering an inquiry. the Deserct
News will state that MinnA *. Gales
last appearance here took place Mt the
thcatcr March II, 1892, when sho played
n round OF Shakcspnartan characters.
tho principal of which was Rosal!nd In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Alice Nielsen has returned from
Europe and Will shortly be seen in
grand opera in Boston, where she will
appear in MADAME Butterfly" and
Faust" tx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

The Dramatic club of the University
of Michigan will not be allowed to pro-
duce any plays by lsben, Shaw or any
one else that deal with sex problems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

."As You Like It," The other strong
members of Miss Aliens company, MIR.
O'Ncill. Henry Stanford. Fannie Add
son Pitt, and +. c. Mosley, are all In
the first grade, and have appeared here
at various times In yours past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Waterbury Brothers and 'rcnny are
trio OF music makers who combine
comedy with pleasing musical efforts
on legitimate as we'll as on novelty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

public thcater in that city. Kate
Douglas Wiggin. the author. gave an
invitation matinee for the clergy and
educators. which was Il remarkable
gathering
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
'SEvENTY.f|vE PER
CENT OF BOYS Lost
Sunday School Worker Makes
Startling Statement al
Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 25.-
Seyenty-five per cent OF all the boys
over thirteen years of age in the
Protestant Sunday schools OF the
United States are lost TO the church
md never make professions of faith.
Such statement. spoken by Eugene
c. Foster, of Detroit, in one of the
workers conferences today, which
followed the Worlds Sunday School
convention, astonished Sunday school
workers from all parts OF the earth
THAT is the most astounding state
ment | have heard in this country.
exclaimed an English delegate. who
said he was a Sunday school worker
in HaverhilI, Suffolk. Eng.
There must be something radically
wrong with the system which permits
lit. In England we do not lose more
than three per cent
Il have made that calculation after
study, observation and experience.
replied Mr.. Foster. Practically all the
delegates in the meeting agreed with
him
The workers conferences will con
tinue tomorrow.
The meetings are in the nature OF
experience gatherings. following the
convention proper, which adjourned
last night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
No G. 0. P. Candidates For the
City Council.
YESTERDAY WAS LAST DAY
Report Said Certain Republicans
Would Offer as independents"
Against Weaker Nominees Of the
Majority Party.

Although several of the prominent
local Republican leaders announced
Tuesday that Republican-lndependen'
candidates would oppose the Demo
cratic nominees for the city council
from the Second and Third wards IN
the election of Tuesday. June II. the
candidates failed to file their notices
with Clerk of Courts ID. G. Smith Yes
terday and they are now barred IRON
entering the race. yesterday being the
last day on which the notices could
be filed.
This means that the twelve csndi
dates for the council nominated in the
Democratic primary of May Z. viii
be elected without opposition in the
municipal general election next
month. Councilman Z. !. Ford, of the
First ward. filed his notice with the
clerk Of courts yesterday. completing
the list of twelve Democrats.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
ONLY One of tn, Kind.

Reports from Berlin are to the ef-
feet that in the emphasizes in the
court circles and among the solid
middle ciases.' there is a feeling o;
surprise bordering on resentment at
the honors shown to Roosevelt. These
good people argue that he holds no
position to justify the kowtow that Is
| done to him. All rules of precedence
have been set aside. as it were. and
court officials learned in such mat
tiers find their etiquette and their au-
thorities overruled apparently without
sufficient CsrSe.
A similar complaint was heard al
the time of the tour of General Grant
At that time the novelty was even
greater than in this case: for Rcose-
welt is in a measure bit follower in
1.-THE footsteps of Grant. On one occa-
sion, in London. there came near be-
ling a diplomatic instruction over the
precedence assigned to the General
According to a report at the time. the
Austrian ambassador at the Court OF
st. James did not like to give place
to an unofficial parsonage, and when
induced to yield. did so with the I'M
gracious exclamation: We'll. thank
heaven, there is only one OF this spe-
cies'
The complaints against Roosevelt
may be explained in the same way
We can readily understand the irrita-
!tion Of court officials at having a.
their codes Of precedence upset They
may console themselves With tee
thouzht Of the Austrian, There u
Ionly one Of this species. st. LOUIS
Post Dssp.fch
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
WARWICK DAUGHTERS
lCELtBRATE TOMORROW
S. Otis Bland to Deliver Grafton at
Entertainment by Confederate
Women.

Warwick Beaureguard Chapter
United Daughters OF the Confederacy
OF Warwick county will celebrate
Memorial Day at Warwick Court
House tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. S. Otis Bland OF this city
will deliver the Grafton and Judge
Il. Z. Montague. of Hampton, will
deliver the address TO the sons and
daughters.
Major James n. Stubs, of Clouces
ter, will act as master of ceremonies
and the exercises will be opened by
the calling OF the roll OF the depart
ed veterans by Sergeant w. G. Minor
Rev. A. ]. Renforth will offer the
opening prayer and J. ToOmeT Gar
row Will deliver the address OF wei
come.
A banquet will be held in the court
house tomorrow night by the young
folks and this will be followed by a
dance. Ii is expected that a large
crowd of people from Warwick, Eliza
beth City and York counties and this
city and Hampton will attend.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
DOGS TO HAVE AUTO.
viii Enable Them to Take Trips
into the Country.

Through the generosity OF an out
of-town member of the Bide-a-Wee
Society. whose name Il withheld al
her request, that organization has
been able to buy an automobile, which
will be put in use today. The effect
OF this acquisition upon the activities
of the society will be farreaching.
according to Mrs. Harry Ulysses
kibbe, the president. because II helps
10 solve any number OF physiological
physical, and pathological problems.
The society has a country home for
its animal guests, at Harrington Park.
n. j., and a big new city home for
them at 244 East Sixty-fifth street.
The society has hitherto sent large
number of its physically run down
and anemic dogs out TO the country
home for recreation and recuperatiOn,
the idea being to build them up with
the country air and environment ana
then bring them back to city people
who want pets. .
Now, the country home is Is miles
from town, out beyond Englewood,
ard the distractions in the way of
bringing the dogs back were such
that they passed through the temper
airy guest stage and became a part OF
the family, so that the society felt at
tached to them, and put off bringing
them back still longer, with all
sorts of complications in the way
of overcrowding and restriction of
usefulness
But with the new automobile, Mrs.
kibbe pointed out yesterday, there
will be so little difficulty in quickly
bringing guests back to the city that
the attendants will not be tempted to
keep them longer than the two weeks
which is customarily needed to put
rundown city dog upon his feet
/ and readw for adoption. And the
faster the guest dogs are brought in,
Mrs. Kibbe argues, the more the run
down city dogs may be taken out.
That is not all. Mrs. George G.
Boldt, whose husband is a large part
of the Waldorf-Astoria, is a member
Of the Bide-a-Wee Society, and through
her influence the society gets large
supplies of choice cat and dog foods
from the leftover things in the hotel
kitchen. This food has been divided
between the city home and the coun-
try home, and with the automobile
which is to 90 to Harrington Park, the
food can be rushed out there a lot
quicker and more easily. -
Moreover. up to today the society
had TO make special arrangements 10
send for dogs and cats when it was
told about them, and that was a
problem involving many difficulties.
But with the new automobile the col
lecting of these dogs and cats will
be easier and more effective and the
scope of the society will be largely
extended.-Nw York Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
TOL|VER STILL IN
JAIL At WARWICK
Efforts to Secure Negro Law
yer's Release Futile So FAR
May Get Out Today.

Although 1t had been agreed be
tween Judge T. J. Barham. OF the
Corporation Court; Justice Henry +.
Jones, of Bloodfeld. and the interest
ed attorneys, that A. l.. Toliyer, the
negro lawyer. who was fined s5c
Tuesday by Justice Jones for practic
ing law without a license, should DC
brought before Justice Jones yester
day afternoon and admitted TO bail
Toliver is. according to information
gwen out last night at the Bloodfield
police station, is still in the DeIbigh
Jail
It seems that Sheriff Curtis. of War.
wick, was away from home yesterday
and the BlOodfield authorities were
un3ble 10 communicate with him and
instruct him TO bring Toliver 70
Bloodfield yesterday afternoon. An
other attempt will be made to com
municate with the sheriff this morn
ing and the Authorities expect to bail
Toliver this afternoon
After he had fined Toiiver Tuesday
and the prisoner noted an appeal, Jus
ice Jones WOuid MOI dCcSpl d DOhuS
man offered by the lawyer, and or
dered the prisoner put in jail. Later
in the afternoon, Toliver was hand
cuffed and taken to the county jail al
Denbigh by Chief of Police Madison
of Bloodfield, and there turned over
to the county jailer.
Attorneys J. Thomas Newsome and
w. r. Walker, both colored, applied
to Judge Barham for writ of habeas
corpus. Before taking any action
Judge Barham communicated with
Justice Jones and the justice prom
ised to bail the prisoner yesterday il
he could furnish sufficient bond
Judge Barham then decided to let the
county authorities act.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
Calendar for Today.
CITY OF MONTGOMERY SAILS.
New Freight and Passenger Steamer
OF for New York.

Manned by crew of shipyard
mechanics. the Ocean Steamship Com
pany's new steel freight and pas
senger steamer City of Montgomery
steamed from this port yesterday
morning for New York, where she is
20 be delivered to her owners by the
shipyard. General Manager W. A.
Post and Superintendent of Hull Con-
struction Homer Z. Ferguson, VINO
are making the trip on the vessel, will
formally deliver her to General
Manager Peasants OF the Ocean Com
pany.
The City of Montgomery is the first
of two steamers building here for the
Ocean Company to be completed and
she is to ply in the freight and pas
senger trade between Nv York and
Savannah, Ca
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
DEATH o FMRS. STENNETT.
Aged Woman Passes Away at Ole
Home in HowardsviIle, Va.

Mrs. William Stennett, seventy
years old. died Tuesday morning at
her home in Howardsville. Va, after
q long illness. The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon, interment being
made in the family burying ground
at H0wardsville.
Mrs. Sennett lived in Newport News
tor twenty years and was popular with
many friends to whom the news of
Ter death came as a shock. She was
married fifty-seven years ago and
celebrated her golden wedding ami
versary in this city. She is survived
by her husband, three daughters and
two sons: Mrs. ]. w. Gunter and
Mrs. ]. ]. Mooney, of this city; Mrs.
j. J. Goolsby, of Howardsville.
Thomas Stennett. of this city, and A
S. Stennett OF Norfolk Mrs Gunter
went TO Howardsville to attend the
funeral.
Joseph Stennett, son of Mrs. Sten-
nett. died in this city few months
ago