davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
THEATER GOSSIP

Augustus Thomas new play, The
Member From Ozark" Will show the
Legislature OF Missouri In Joint session
al Jefferson city There are 80 desks
in the scene and as many actors with
speaking parts. Frederick Burton will
head the cast.
william Faversham will open hts sea
son Sept 26. making a tour of the west
In THE World and Hts Wife, the MIR
dinger adaptation q the Echegaray
The Great Galeoto," In December he
will produce new play by Eiwar1
Knobiauch.
Mrs. Thomas whifen, now appearing
In The Brass Bottle" whose last 10
cal appearance was with Henry Mllee
I'm THE Great Divide boasts OF hay
ing had the longest professional career
of any woman in America She has not
missed a single season for 40 years.
Laurence Irving and Hall Caine are
of one opinion regarding the value OF
"1'he Jrnwritten Law" rs a name for
play. Irving IL using IL In rechrtsten-
ing his THE Food Hath said In HIS
Heart" and Caine has selected 1t for
piece he now has In hand.
Frederick Donaghey for several years
the dispenser Of tact and correct Eng
lfgh on ncndIt OF inc W n bIhuN W.
atrfcal ventures has severed his con-
ncction with that firm as a result az
a difference Of opinion as to the wisdom
OF his employers lately published re-
marks on the decline and fan Of Chi
cago as "a show town"
For the production OF Shakespeare
play "Timon OF Athens" in which Mr..
Frederick Warde Is to make his re-
appearance ON the stage. the services
OF 80 people win be required. which with
the usual number Of auNiliaries. will
make the presentation more like that of
a musical comedy than a tragedy The
company will be one Of the largest
dramatic combinations 20 start from
| New York this year.
The statue OF Sir Henry Irving
which Thomas Brock. r. A., IS making
for tho Irving Memor1aI rund, will not
| be completed this month as was eX-
pected. 80 the unwilling OF the monu-
, ment has boon indefinitely postponed
so the subscribers may have ample
time 10 prepare to be present at the
ceremonies when they take place. II
does not seem likely now that the
statue will he ready for unwilling until
after the holidays.
The authorities at Hamilton. Canada.
the control Of theatcrs In the hands OF
a policeman with the significant name
OF Sergt. Pinch Last week two boys
travelling as the Dawson Brothers wore
ordered from the stage OF the Savoy
Theater. their ages being and years.
Eta Ziff. another visiting stage child
escaped legal action by abandoning ner
act and looking elsewhere for engage
! ments
Arnold DAILY VIII add Ghosts TO the
repertorV In which ne Is 70 act this
season. II is otherwise made up 81
| shaw playS-"Candida." You Neyor
| Can Tell" The Man q DESTINY" and
How He Lied 20 Her Husband" lie
| Is desirous II playing Dick Dudgeon
| IN The Devils Disciple" as we'll Re'4-
] tive to his mission In life. Mr. UsIy
says My efforts IN the future. a. In
| the past. will be confined 70 blazing "A
| dramatic rath. principally for the en-
| lightenment OF critics"
Tho name Of the new play In which
David Belasco will present Blanche
Bates this season. "Nobodys Widow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
THE MORMONs AND THE
THEATER.

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
soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

has set all New York by the ears Ex-
cepting. perhaps. its author. Avery
Hopwood. and David Belasco himself.
| nobody seems to know exactly what the
social status OF a lady merlting such a
Characterization might or could be-
A woman who may be truthfully de-
scrioed as 'nobody's widow" might be
a maid. wife or divorcee. So there
you are,
Judging from a recent experiment
IN Chicago, the old prejudice against
the stage extends very actively TO in
clude chorus girls Searching for
shelter for these girls canvass was
made Of outlying homes. where rooms
for strangers wore advertised out Of
al requests for rooms there were
eighty-three refusals. Tho poor chorus
maid was variously pronounced IAN
unwholesome Influence "a menace to
morals "a dangerous example" and
IAN un-Christian presence
Genevieve Ward. the old American
actress. or Comtesc de Guerbrel. as she
is known in private life. although u
years OF age, recently appeared at His
Matesty's theater London. In Coriola-
nus She WAS in robust health and
played superbly. declining the assist
ance Of a stage carpenter. who tried to
assist her down stairs from her dress
ing room. She has not appeared in
long time. Her Lady Macbeth is con-
sidered unrivaled. Her first appear
ance I'm England was made In 1875 at the
Royal theater, Manchester.
Five girls who were reared in tho
region Of the sacred Goldfish went to
New York with tho intention OF join
ing the chorus Of "Happyland,"
burlesque TO appear at the Metropolis
aI al -,
every respect. the manager supposed
the matter settled. but he reckoned
without the Boston point OF view. The
girls had their own ideas OF the fitness
Of things; they preferred starvation 10
public appearance in tights They were
In pitiable condition. weak from lack
OF food when their plight was discoy-
cred by the police
News leaked out last week that Ma
bel Hite was going blind. on her re-
turn from Europe she complained Of
serious afiiction and consulted n
specialist. who prescribed a treatment
for her eyes and advised her to keen
quiet and live in some secluded place
She went 10 Sheepshead Bay, 10
small cottage and lived I'm n dark room
Things were going from bad TO worse
until at present there are fears she will
never act again. The Dramatic News
announced last week that her Now
York date had been cancelled, but II was
nor known at the time the seriousness
OF her condition
George Ado, who has but lately re-
turned from England. sent Charles
F'rOhman proof positive that the thea
trical season this year viii again in
clude among It's novelties a new
George AIDE William ". Crane comedy
fVs,f
to Mr. Frohman that there IL a COM
plete play I'm the back Of his head
took the form Of the delivery Of a full
scenario OF a new comedy to the man
ager yesterday Ever since George
AIDE three years ago wrote Father
and the Boys" for William II. Crane,
he has been carrying around a commits
sion from Mr.. Frohman To do as much
for the comedian again.
Tho weekly theatrical reviews and
rrfflrfe ems Of tho annenr rpnu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

keep their encomiums within proper
limits. In the circumstance Hall Caine
saw his opportunity. As has been OBJ
served more than once, his gift for adj
vertising himself and his wares pos
itivelv attains 10 the level Of genius.
He persuaded the Daily Telegraph to
grant him a column and n half OF space
and into that no has contrived to crowd
more historical eulogv of Miss Tittell-
Bruno and. incidentally. Of her perform
ance In THE Eternal Question: than
the ordinary man could readily assimi-
late in n month. Not since the days
Of Adelaide Nelson, nearly 40 years
ago" so he hodlv declares, has any
such remarkable talent revealed itself
on the boards as was shown by this
Young lady" Not content with this
personal view Game stoutly insists
that wero Clement Scott still alive
he would be OF the same opinion, II
not moro 50. OF course IL is free 10
anyone to call a dead man In evidence
one is, at least, sure of not being con-
tradicted. But l. who knew Clement
Scott as we'll anil as intimately as Hall
Caine ever did, do not hesitate to say
that had It been possible for him to
criticize Mise Bruno, he would have
Judged her efforts pretty much as they
have been Judged by his confreres of
today. 1t really Is just little laugh
able to watch Mr.. Caine playing the
mart OF n literary Perseus, Fastening to
tho histrlonic Andromeda, threatened
by critical monsters
Tho other day I had a peep at the
Adelphi, now In the hands Of the
decorators and builders Important
structural alterations are being effect
ed both before and behind the curtain.
and when the theater reopens, about
two months hence, Il will be found to
be one Of the handsomest and most
comfortable IN the metropolis. George
Edwardes IL the nominal head Of af-
fairs, but I understand he Is only one
OF powerful combination which IN
cludos George Dance. a most Influential!
person nowadays I'm theatrical circles,
William Boosey. the principal partner
and presiding genius OF Chappen q
company, the big music publishers. and
one OF the leading firms of American
plav producers. who. nanifestiy have
entered into the scheme in order TO OBJ
tain the American rights in the various
pieces presented. The house Will be
devoted TO musical comedy, something.
as Fdwardes stated 20 me. between the
sort OF specialtv ordinarily seen al the
Gaiety and DAYS. What with these
two theatres ana other little ventures
on hand one might have thought Eu-
Nardes had more than enough TO oc-
cupy his time. In curious contradiction
20 this extension OF business he de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Tho weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms Of the News" appear regus
fairly in the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Tho name Of the new play In which
David Belasco will present Blanche
Bates this season. "Nobody's Widow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, now appearing
In The Brass Bottle" whose last 10
cal appearance was with Henry Milles
IN THE Great Divide boasts or nav
ing had the longest professional career
of any woman in America She has not
missed a single season for As years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Laurence Irving and Hall Caine are
of one opinion regarding the value OF
The unwritten Law" as a name Tor q
plaV. Irving IL using II In rechristen
ing his The Food Hath said in His
Heart" and Caine has selected II for q
piece he now has In hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

THE GAY pECEINEkS.
The Allen Curtis Comedy company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Augustus Thomas new play The
Member From Ozark" will show the
Legislature OF Missouri In Joint session
at Jefferson City There are 81 desks
in the scene and as many actors with
speaking parts. Frederick Burton will
head the cast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
A BLACK VEIL OVER HER FACE
Never Left the House Without 1t
Because of U~nsightly Blemish.

For many weeks a lady resident Of
Woonsocket, r. L., whose name is with
held for obvious reasons, never left the
house without a thick, black veil over
her face because of an unsightly skin
blemish between Der eyebrows. The
spot affected has now been entirely
cleared by poslam, the new skin rem
edy furnishing but another instance
of its quick and effective work
in curing all skin troubles, particu-
larry eczema. When poslam is applied
the itching stops at once, healing be
gins and complete cures are accom-
plished in two weeks.
So with acne, herpes. letter. scabies,
rash, BARRIERS and other forms of itch,
shingles. etc. To a surprising extent
poslam is used In place of toilet prepa-
rations for clearing the complexion, re-
moving pimpies, undue redness, in
fiammation, blemishes, etc. IT CON
tains nothing which could possibly
harm the most delicate skin and is in
use even on infants a few weeks old.
I'oslam can be had for so cents at
any reliable druggists. particularly
Eiker's, Petty's Pharmacy and G. r.
Smiths. or the Emergency ~Laberato-
ries. No. 80 West Twenty-fffth street,
New York city. will send a trial sup
ply free by mail to anyone who will
write for it. This is sufficient to show
results in twenty-four hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
HUDSON TO ISSUE BONDS
FOR PLANK ROAD REPAIRS,
Securities Worth Sl5O,OOO to
Be Sold.

Hudson county freeholders yesterday
ordered an issue of $3.50, 600 worth of 4
per cent. ffty-year bonds to ltquidate
expenses for the current year in the
Improvement and widening of the
Plank road between Newark and Jer-
sew City. The bonds are to date from
May 10, 1910, and bids will be received
at the next meeting, March JIG. The
bonds will pay for Hudson county's
share in the new improvement.
The board received a communication
from the commissioners Of the new
Hudson County Court House asking for
s50o,OoO to defray the necessary ex-
penses to complete and furnish the
new Court House. This matter was re-
ferred to the Hudson County counsel
John Griffin.
A resolution was passed engaging
from John Birnbaum, on the SECOND
floor of a building at 14i Bergenilne
avenue, Union Hill, suitable quarters
for establishing the new First District
Court of North Hudson. The owner OF
the property has agreed to rent III floor
for $50 a month and reconstruct 1t 70
the satisfaction of Judge James T.
Clark and the freeholders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
RUTGERS COLLEGE
MOURNS DEATH OF
PROF. BOWSER
Annual Dinner of Alumni AssO-
citation Is Set for March l9
in New York.
Especial to the Newark star.l

NEW BRUNSWICK, March A-The
college community was very much
shocked to learn of the death of Pro-
lessor Edward A. Bowser, emeritus
professor of mathematics and engineer
ing, who died in Honolulu. S. l., on
February 10. DR.. Bowser graduated
with the class Of 1868, and Immediately
began his work in the college as a tutor
in mathematics and engineering. From
1871 till his retirement in 1904 he was
professor of mathematics and g%raphics.
DR.. Bowser had a wide reputation as a
mathematician, and was widely known
as the author of a series of textbooks
on mathematics which We're used
throughout the United states.
Since his retirement from active
teaching in 1904 he has spent most
of the time in travelling through
Europe and Asia.
Announcement has been made that
the annual dinner Of the Rutgers Col
lege Alumni Association. of New York
win be held at the Hotel Astor on the
evening of March 19. The. speakers win
include President Demarest. of the col
lege; Chancellor Mahlon Pitney, of
New Jersey. and the Honorable Charles
S. Whitman. district attorney Of New
York city.
Recent lecturers at the college in
clude DR.. George f. Laidlaw, of the
New York Homeopathic Medical Col
lege, who spoke on the early history Of
medicine before Paracelsus, and Pro-
fessor Allan Marquand. of Princeton,
who lectured before the fine arts de-
partment on Early Architecture"
The closing exercises of the short
courses in agriculture were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the agricul-
tural. building. An address was deiiy-
cred by George w. F. Gaunt, senator
from Gloucester county and master OF
the State Grange. These courses have
been growing in popularity throughout
the State, and this year there were
eighty students in attendance, some of
whom were obliged to leave before the
completion OF the course.
An agricultural train under the aus
pieces of the State Board of Agriculture
and the agricultural college will start
from Camden on Thursday, March 10,
and will spend two days in visiting
towns along the West Jersey and Sea
shore and one day along the Amboy
division of the Pennsylvania railroad,
Stops will be rmade at Paulsboro,
Bridgeport, PedriclSton. Elmer, Dare
town, Quinton and Salem. Millville,
Leesburg, Marleton, Medford. On Sat
urday, March IL, the train will visit
Palmyra, Dilance, Stevens, Newtown
and Cranbury Station.
Beginning March II, three days will
be spent in visiting various points
along the main line, High Bridge
Dover and Pennington branches of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
ENGINEERS CONFER WITH
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
Want Support in Passage OF AS
sembIy Bill No, 208.

Representatives of the steam, sta
tionary and mechanical engineers
unions attended the meeting of the leg
islatiye committee Of the Comma
Council at City Hall last night and
tried to get the support of that COM
mittee for the passage of Assembly bill
No. 29S. This bill gives cities, towns
and municipalities the right to pro-
vide for the licensing and examination
of engineers by ordinance and makes
it mandatory for manufacturers TO EN-
ploy licensed engineers.
IL was impressed upon h engineers
present by Alderman jerome T.. Con-
eleton. Auditor George Forman and
City Clerk James f. Connolly that they
would not be able to pass a bill which
would compel manufacturers to en-
ploy only licensed engineers. 1t was
suggested the q bill be introduced In
the Assembly to allow municipalities
TO establish examining boards and
license engineers who would be willing
TO take the examination.
This it was show would do away
with the complaint that now exists
that Newark engineers cannot take
examinations in other cities because
they have no license from this city.
1nose present represented Local NO.
6S. International Union of Steam Engi-
leers; John M Philips's Association of
Mechanical Engineers, and the National
Association OF Stationary Engineers.
The speakers were Henry, Hebeler,
Gottlleb Joithe, Frank Hayes, Frank
Siurges. Walter r. Butterworth, John
MacMorran, Edward w. Sears, A. b.
J,innav and C. l., Bailey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
URGE PLANK ROAD REPAIRS.

Following many complaints from
loSal business people concerning the
baG condition of the Plank road, the
Board of Trades committee ON streets
and pavements will hold a conference
this afternoon in the boards rooms to
decide on some action that viii tend
to improve conditions on this important
highway. A subcommittee will in all
likelihood be appointed to inspect the
road and report TO the board at its
meeting next " ednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
READ STAR WANT ADS.
ALEXANDER NEUMANN TO
OPEN STORE TOMORROW.

Alexander Neumann, for several
years manager of King & Co., cloth
lers, will open the United Clothing
Company, 1t 11S Market street, tomor-
row morning with q full line of chill
| dren's, boys and mems ready-to-wear
| clothing. With Mr.. Neumann is Ar
| mold Wltzek. of New York, who has
studied conditions in Newark and sees
a field for a high-class clothing estab-
lishment.
The store is one of the most up-to-
date places in the State. Mr.. Neu-
mann a got the State agency to
handle the Alfred BENJAMIN line of
goods exclusively. Special attention
will be paid to the handling of only
union made garments. Mems hats will
be the only side line carried.
Mr.. Neumann recently lectured be-
fore the New York Y. NJ. c. A. on adj
vertising in business. A citizen of
Newark for a number of years, Mr..
Neumann is prominent in many fra
ternal and benevolent organizations,
and has a host of friends. The motto
of the firm will be-''strlctly n price
to ALL"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
HEALY HEADS YALE CYCLE CLUB.

To succeed George Landers in the
presidency of the Yale Cycle Club,
Daniel Healy was elected at a meet
ing last night at the clubhouse, Ill
Thomas street. Harry Marks and
Thomas Reedy We're elected delegates
to the convention of the State Fedora
ton OF Democratic Clubs. to be held
in Newark. Arrangements were made
for a bail in Arion Hall, Washington
street, on April p and for the members
to. attend the Jeffersonian Club dinner
on April Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
NORMAL ALUMNI BANQUET.

Arrangements have been completed
for the fifteenth annual banquet of the
State Normal Alumni Association, of
North Jersey. which will be held at
the Hotel Astor. New York, at noon
on March y. The speakers will I'M
clude Or. Charles Chaplin aud Or. j.
NJ. Green Of the Montclair state Nor
nal School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
SEWER FLOODS CELLARS.

The choking of a sewer between
Meeker avenue and Peddie street in
Frelinghuysen avenue caused an over
flow which flooded many cellars late
Yesterday. The Board of Works was
notified by some one who thought that
a Waterman had broken. Several
hours work on the part of a city gang
adjusted conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
LECTURE.

The Prospectors. of South orange
viii hold the second of a series of illus
rated lectures tonight in the Village
Hall. south Orange. James w. Err
win, OF San Francisco, will be =
speaker, and his subject Will be Cali
fornia, an American Paradise Next
week the subject win be In the Land
OF the Mikado."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
AMATEURS PRESENT. PLAY.

"The Dear Uncle a four-act comedy.
was presented last night by the Humor
Society in the Kruger Auditorium
Principal parts were taken by Walter
Bohnhoff, Miss Anna Sanders, MISS
Elsa Massette, Max Bacher, Gustave
Hartman, Frank Erlau, Miss Sophie
corn. Otto Schrader and Meta Kruger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
New Member. Received.

An even score was added to the pas
sive membership list of the M. G. V.
Arion, at it's session in its h%eadquar-
tiers in the Kruger Auditorium, last
night, and several. new names We're
proposed. julius Lorenz, the musical
director of the society, swung the
baton at the rehearsals that preceded
the business meeting n at the close
complimented the singers on their ex-
cellent work. The choruses covered
were those that are to be sung at the
spring concert. In a communication
from the German Hospital Society the
Arionites were thanked for their re-
cent contribution of s25 to its fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

sorrow TO become
acquainted with the
r~edeeming power o.
Hope. l want them
to take Hope as q
companion, as a coun-
sellor, as a light, as
a medicine, for Hope
is an ambassador
from God. 1t is a
teacher that shows
US the beautiful. 1t
fills o1lr souls with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
Don't cringe--don't finch
Should fortune pinch
And all seem lost;
With might and main,7
TRY, TRY agf;r
Al any cost,
MUNYON.

r AM taking the above text for tho
reason that | want to instill into
1 the people self-reliance, s~elf-nobiEty,
self-sovereienty. | want every per-
son to feel that they are above deception,
hatred, selfshness, Jealousy, envy or re-
venge.
l want the person who is pinched by
poverty, who has suffered great reverses,
who is weighted down with some great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
Fl O. P S
mo. 2. First Series)

HOPS give beer its
bitter taste, and also
add important tonic
and soothing qualities.
Upon the fine blend
ing of the HOPS de-
ponds the flavor of the
beer. as does its rich
ness and n~utritiousness
upon the choiceness
and selection of the
malt used in its manu-
facture. The bright,
golden yellow, pollen
like dust, the lupa-
line" is rich in ele-
ments which unite in
the brewing with the
albumens of wort"
coagulating and pre-
cipitating them, an
IS thus an important
agent in clarifying the
beer. The BEST
HOPS are grown in
Austria ; New York
and California produce
the best American va
rieties. We use only
the best Bohemian and
American, hops, care
fully blended, from
large stocks contracted
for in advance to insure
quality and uniformity.
VIZ cordially invite You
to VISIT OUR PLANT AT
ANY TIME to acquaint
yourself with the whole
some and sanitary con-
ditions under which our
products are made. The
"Plank-road" Trolley passes door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

my constipation, but
have enabled me to
/ "cat anything that l
gentleman writes:
years | have been
,bliged To use catharties,
and all
of nostrums for
iy bowels seemed to