davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

pending tho choice of pane for him
ms rather and mother refer TO him
as Mike"
After looking at the performance
OF 'Jacluellne." in which he sought
To make Miss Grace Ellston a star.
Henry b Harris discharged the com
pany and sent his wife a check for
100000 for a Christmas present, ac-
cording to his press agent That" he
said phllosophically. "is what l should
lose on the play were I foolish
enough to take 1t into New York"
Richard ]. Jose, the California con-
tratcnor, has brought suit against the
Orpheum company. controlling the
Alhambra theatcr in New York, for
$4,000 damages for permanent injury
In that theater In 1906, caused by tho
falling of q piece OF scenery. The
plaintiff hns been ordered TO file a
bill of particulars In the supreme court
Of New York. He had to cancel en-
gagements at S2I5 wek for a period
of nine months.
An ordinance prohibiting managers
of thcaters from allowing late comerS
to be seated while performances are In
progress was passed by the city council
of Cleveland. o.. last week by unani-
nous vote. The ordinance was intro
duced several months ago and re-
ferred to the committee on judiciary.
The maximum fine fixed for violations
In the ordinance Is S100, and the mini
mum s50.-Mlrror
Charles Frohman has received a let
ter from Bernard Shaw In which the
playwright announces that he has COM
pieted the manuscript of the new play
he offers for production at the Froh-
man Repertoire theater, London Mr.
Shaw declares that the play Will run
about four hours, 1t is not divided
Into separate acts but its author states
that he is perfectly willing that the cur
tain shall drop at any interval desired
by the nudielco when they express their
desire In the usual way.
Phosa McAllster. the actress. died
Friday, Dec. "a. at her home in Glen
dale. near Los Angeles aged 5s She
was the wife Of Harry Dumeld and was
a native of Stonehnm, Me She was
popular In the eighties. The earliest
record of her appearance In New York
Is contained In notice of her appear
ance the latter part of August, 1876. nt
the Olympic. with Joseph Grlsmcr. G T.
Nichols. and j c. Walsh in a sketch
The Storm Signal. She had appeared
many times In Salt Lake City
Miss Frlt2i Schea is to leave the
management Of Charles Dillingham;
AT the end of this season, and Miss
Louise Cunning win take her place In
the DlllinShnm retinuc Although the
situation is entirely amicnblc 1t is un-
derstood that the prima donna's tenn
peramental vagares did not harmon
lie with Mr. DIllingham's character
istlc placidlty, and that the separation
VIII not be entirely unwelcome Not
long ago the motion of the train to
which Miss SchoG's private car was
attached interfered with her ablu-
tons, which were taken In a
diminutive bathtub In her stateroom.
She ordered the engineer to stop for
ten minutes until she finished; and 1t
Ig said that he did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.


longed 1t is safe to say the party
will carry home only the pleasanteSt
recollectlons of the trip and the differ
ent cities visited during the tour.
Prominent among those who enter
tained for members of the governors
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Early.
who are old friends and childhood
nelghbors OF Gov. and Mrs. Spry, Mrs.
Early and Mrs. Spry are relatives and
a most delightful reunion and renewal
of old times was INDUCED In when they
met At a dinner given Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
EARLY. Mrs. Spry. Mrs. Bonnemart and
Miss Lucy Van Cott and Mr., and Mrs.
Easton were guests. After the dinner
music was the feature of a delightfully."-
spent evening; the host and hostess are
well known entertainers. and their
charming home Is u pleasant place 10
visit at all times
Miss Lucy Van Cott. who went with
the party to Washington, returned this
evening TO New York and will remain
In the city for several weeks visiting
friends and seeing the best theatcrs aud
operas While here she will take Il
room with her friend. Miss Margaret
Hull on Amsterdam avenue. near Co
lumbia college. her old familiar hauuts
ol lnIee NeHlS aBo, Wncn size Wdo L
student at teachers college for two sea-
sons. Hor stay in the city will be
delightful vacation from the school
work at home. the city and amusc-
ment life now being at their height In
the metropolis.
During the holidays Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Wesley Young have taken up their
residence with Mrs. Young's mother.
Mrs ReNanS In DQnIclson. Conn Every
one VINO can leave town. for the coun-
try during Christmas and New Years
does So-at 1t is quite tho thing to
spend the holidays I'm country homes
after the well known English fashion.
Mrs. A. w McCune who came here
with her daughter and son-ln-la law, Mr
and Mrs. Ernest Green from Los An
Gelcs. Is spending a quiet holiday time
with Mr.. McCune and her family Mr.
Green Is rapidly recovering while young
Mark McCune, who has been IN for
some time Is we'll again and able to be
at his studies Miss Bessie McCune.
who attends school at BrIar-Cll on
the Hudson, left for Indianapolis three
days before Christmas in company with
her friend Miss Brookwaltcr. daughter
OF Mayor Bookwaltor OF that city, to
spend the holiday season. returning
the coming week In time for school
opening. Mrs. McCune Will remain
here until Mr.. McCune returns to South
America which may be month or six
weeks from now.
Miss Louise Holt left for Washington
a week ego to visit with friends In
that city. Her sister, Miss Claudia |
Holt remained hero and she In company |
with Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ Kohn and |
other friends took midnight supper |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

and Peery The usual matinees Will
be given on Wednesday and Saturday,
NEW ORDER AT THE GRAND.
Next week. Dick p. Sutton (Uncle
Dick) who has recently taken the con-
troll OF the Grand. Will offer to the thea
ter going public a new line of mco-
dramas moving pictures, illustrated
songs and polite vaudeville at 10-20-3
cents prices. The songs and vaudeville
turns VIII be introduced between the
acts and Will do away with tho usual
long and tedious waits. Manager SUIT
ton has selected n company of moro
than ordinary ability, rehcarsals have
been of daily occurrence. and indica-
tions point to high class production
for the prices,
the interesting four-act melo- drama,
Ihe Night Before Christmas" which
tellS of father who as Judge IS COM
PEELED to sentence his son to death.
Tor a murder which he did not COM
nit To impart dramatic tlnge of the
strongest hue to the production the
iather In time Is elected governor, and
Is called upon to reprieye his son when
the latter is within the shadow of tho
gallows. on the eve of the morning
set Tor the young mans execution the
inother appears upon the scene and
plends for their child in an Intense
scene, The finale of this striking play
Is withheld from the public but a visit
TO the Grand next week viii reveal
the climax.
MISSION THEATER.
The popular list of acts which open-
cd again sunday evening, by the choir
Will be continued up TO Tuesday next.
Several In the number are of a high
grade The customary change goes on
Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Especial Correspondence
n TEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The year
1910 Will be a memorable ono
" for Sallie Fisher. for 1t Wit
nesses her first elevation into
tho ranks of stardom. Mort II.
Singer. the Chicago manager announces
that Miss Fisher and George Parsons
will be sent out on q starring tour III
The Goddess of Liberty" supported Dy
the Princess thcater cast. and chorus
of so, the same company with "hlCh
the opera was given l75 performances
in Chicago 1t Is said TO have cost Mr'
Singer $4,000 to stage this comic opera
The record was fairly beaten ior
all noisy New York births. from
Forty-scventh and Fortieth streets
between the hours of 1890 p m. ana
2 O'Clock u m. on Friday nlSht' Ncw
York has never known such an en.iu
slastio ushering in OF the New year.
The manufacturers of tin horns ana
whistles VIII surely be able to retire the
coming year, for the demand Tor NOISY
Instruments was unprecedented iho
tlckler and confetti tortures were DILL
ished this year by order of tho mayor
but everything in the shape OF tlnwares
pressed into service. and they dlu eouu
work Times square was the centrai
gathering place. and from that popular
section the noise and crowd seemed TO
radlatc In a thousand directions, e&-
tending to every restaurant. north 10
F'ifty-ninth street and south to care
boulevard and Gonfaronfs, wherc
on the stroke of II the merrlment
reached the climax. Opera houses ana
theaters were crowded to sulocatlon,
and tho less said about subwayS and
elevated trains which caught belated
stragSlers. the better.
Several New Years dinner parties
wero arranged among the Utah colony
at mission headquarters, Prest and
Mrs, Rich had as guests MI and Mrs
j Wesley Young and Mr. and Mrs,
Howard Gouldlng, besides number oil
the elders,
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Squires and Miss
Nora Eliason entertained, their guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Early. MIR.
and Mrs. Stuart NJ. Kohn and Mr.. and
Mrs. X. c. Easton, the table decora-
tlons were In pink and white and the
Christmas tree was a feature of the
decorations. Mr.. and Mrs. Squlres have
charming apartment on west one
Hundred and Twenty-second street. be-
tween Amsterdam avenue and Broad
way. where Mr.. Squlrcs studio Is also
located; his latest works arc great at
fractions for his friends and fellow
artists.
The visit OF Gov. Spry and his party
was a brief one but a very delightful
one all around and II would have been
pleasant for them and their friends
here IL the visit could have been pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Marshall Fornum is a brother of Dus-
tin and William Farnum. both of whom
have made an envIable reputation in
the theatrical profession The Farnum
boys were born In Bucksport. Me, and
come from theatrical family for a
century hack Their father and mother
played parts and managed a repertoire
company through the New England
-,ates when the boys were mere babies
The FarnumS were styled, throughout
the state OF Maine. actor farmers" II
was their custom to TIL the soil during
the summer months and when the frost
arrived and started the leaves and
hickory nuts 10 fall. that was the cue
for the Farnums TO get busy with the
show business. The grandfather in his
early day has made many "A sad heart
throughout the old New England towns
gladden. with laughter with his COM
edy method OF entertainment
The Farnum boys still retain the old
homestead at Bucksport and spend
their summers there Marshall is the
youngest OF the family.
as ono OF the cleverest English dramas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

not unbecoming brown hat. stepped fall
terlnSly between the swinging doors OF
ono OF the finest dressmaking shops on
the avenue. the lordly floorwalker per-
son bowed only from his neck Joint
To ponderous persons. velvet swathed
and glittcring, making portly entrance
nc bows from his middle. But why
waste his vital force in an exaggerated
obeisance to a little brown thrush sort
OF woman. one who had walked to his
masters shop, too Hadn't he seen her
while he stood gazing, staring out into
the street, turn the corner In the face
of hard northeast wind and fight a
battle with her flying skirt and hair?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
MISS SYBELLA CLAYTON
With the Salt Lake Symphony Orchestra

To his surprise the little brown thrush
looked ut some good gowns. but not at
all to his surprise she said she had no
money In her purse. not even a check
book.
II hadn't intended shopping when
started for my walk" she said in 4
winsomc way that would have ponc-
trated a lesser hide. "Will you please
send the gowns collect?"
Really. ma'am. No. ma'am We
couldn't think of II. you know. not
knowing you. you know"
The floor walker bowed from his mid
die to a norld woman who weighed
two hundred nifty. Then he turned
with curt gesture of dismissal to the
small woman in brown.
Il wish You would send them C o.
D.. persisted the small voice with its
contralto note I'm Miss Adams"
.Of which Adams family. ma'am?"
None In particular I'm just Miss
Maude Adams"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Miss Adams achieved one OF the
greatest triumphs of her career. The
naughty floor walker bowed to her from
his middle, bowed even lower than he
had done to the woman of weight.
Floating with light. Adamsy step out
Of the dressmakcr's shop. she bent her
way In the jaws of the north wind to n
millincr's. There she bought a sable
hat for which she paid fifteen hundred
dollars The rosy, larGe-eyed maid of
sixteen. delighted with her large sale.
said, You arc sure to like 1t. Miss
Adams"
II hope so. Try it on yourself.
please"
Surmounting the childish curls and
dropping above the clear. youthful skin
and baby eyes of the young sales
woman, the hat was a marvel Miss
Adams sighed
Child" she said, "lf looked as you
do In 1T I would gladly pay another
thousand for it."-Mirror
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

AT the popular Cafe Boulevard on New
Years eve The Misses Holt. Miss
Pearl Weller. Mrs. Stuart Kohn Miss
Nora Ellason and Mrs. Harold Orlob
nave formed a club for the study OF
french and so popular has IL become
that several others may Join for the
coming winter months.
Number 420 west one Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street has for so many
years been the home OF tho resident
elders chat sign showing that apart
ment Is for rent. looks unfamiliar to
inc Gtahn9 located around that locality.
president Owon has moved mission
quarters 20 2S0 west one Hundred
Jwcnty-third street to be near the
nencqparters or the mission ut west
one Hundred Twenty sixth street This
chhngc Is desirable one for many rca-
sons. the location is better and accom-
modatlons for the ELDERS better suited
to their wants
AT the Marlborough Arms. on west
Icnth street, Mr.. John w Young gaVo
a New Years dinner to a number of
his business friends celebrating tho
day with good cheer.
There was quite delegation Of Utah
doctors at today's services who came up
from Philadelphia for short vacation
Kenneth Crismon and Emmerson
Young at the Medico ChirurGIcnl col
loSc a. Ray Irvine. who has finished
In Philadelphia and will take post
graduate course here besides others
who are taking few days rest from
hard study. were In the gathering.
Mr., Hamilton Park. who Is just in
from Philadelphia where his COM
pany has been playing for the last
week, was at Sunday services. Mr.
Park lis expecting to go into vaudeville
for the rest of the winter and is here
rehearsing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs Christopher Wilson, who
have been travelling in Maine and
MasSao9Ssetts orass,' nus on business, were
days services. Mrs. Wilson was for
merly Miss Cora Woolley, daughter
of Mr.. II. S wooIley. Mr., and Mrs
Wilson are now living at 92s Amser
dam avenue.
New Years day brought a Ioyfu
greeting TO Artist Jack Scars aud
Wife in the shape OF bouncing boy.
who tipred the scales at nine pobnds'
The little stranger Is most well
come addition to our colony and we
bespeals for Kim such hearty good
VIII from ono and all THAI no will
have double cause 10 celebrate Now
Years day.
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

royalty pieces. Mr.. Mack feels conf
dent that the play Will be :, great
Mr. Mack as Lord Algy." will have
the best part he has had for months
and as the role Is extremely well liked
by him, he having played II number
of times. a good performance can be
expected from him. Miss Leone Will be-
seen as Lady Algy a role which Will
Ming gowns. of which she has a large
collection. A number Of the papers I'm
Duluth. Omaha. and Chicago called her
the best dressed leading woman that
ever appeared In stock in their cities
All the old favorites viii be In tho cast
Including Frank Allen. Elmer Booth.
james Rennie. Fred Moore. Arllng
Alclnc. Harry Raymond. Joe Kennedy,
and the Misses Moore, Otturim, Dainty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Tho statement is often made that a
good actor Is seldom a good author. but
In tho case OF Francis Wilson that trIto
expression seems to be untrue. Mr.
Wilson is the author OF his own latest
success The Bachelors 8 Baby.-Mirror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Eugene Walter. author of Paid In
Full" proposes TO go to Berlin and
Vienna 10 superintend the productions
Way" and The Wolf" soon to be pre-
scnted under the management of Gus
tav AmborS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Miss Barrymores rehearsals OF
"MId-Channel' Will begin within a
fortnight. Details concerning tho re-
cent episode In the Colt family are
that young Mr.. Colt weighed in at
eleven pounds at his dcput. and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Tho weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms of the News" appear rcgu.
IarIy In the Tuesday issues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
HOW MAUDE ADAMS
DOES HER SHOPPING

n HAUDE ADAMS, back from her
NH tour of the smaller cities. set
l VI forth Immediately upon a tour
of the Fifth Avenue shops.
Miss Adams isn't so dominating in her
shopping as her acting. doubtless be-
cause she loves the acting and loathes
the shopping, She walks upon the
stage with light but sure tread. Tho
shop she enters with the tagging step
OF one uncertain.
When the slim, apologize figure,
wrapped in an old brown travelling
cloak and surmounted by small and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
,ocial Correspondence. J

Especial Correspondence
YEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The year
/ 1910 Will be memorable ono
" for Sallie Fisher. for 1t Wit
pnsenS hcr first elevation Into
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
Stock Brands.

conviction of any person or persons stealing
horses or cattle or d%isdguring the brands belong.
ing tor Wilcox, VIM. Connolly. B: Murphy,
Nd, W. N. Christ Of Mary, N. b.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
.ORS7 =

win pay o1b perhead for return orinformna-
tton leading tO:fecbvery. Of 2 horses OF follow.
Ing .description:.1 bay geldinRss 4 years this
spring. all foar. feet white and white stripin
face. y & idipe. 8 years This spring. hind
feet white and at6ri4 g atBO q little white
onnose; i.blsck stsltQlNomine tNo.years this
insa9Ia 81 gfa ssssaal .ane lsf ai sessl 9 S:, y!
should. beaWritten to rJOHANss KLAUS,
Oaadale. Nd. (, ~: 3-26 8mp
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
STORIES AT LESS THAN A CENT

In the fifty-two issues Of q years
volume The Youths Companion prints
fully two hundred and fifty stories.
The subscription price of the paper is
but SITS. so that the stories cost less
than a cent apiece, without reckoning
in all the rest of the contents-anec-
dotes, humorous sketches, the doctors
weekly article, papers on popular topics
by famous men and women.
Although the two hundred and fifty
stories cost 50 little, they are not cheap
stories. In variety of scene. diversity
Of incident. skill and truth in character
depicting, they cannot be excelled.
The Announcement for 1911, beauti-
fully illustrated, giving more detailed
particulars of these stories and other
new features which greatly enlarge the
paper, will be sent to any address free
with sample copies of current issues.
Every new subscriber receives free The
Companions Art Calendar for, 1911.
Autographed in thirteen colors and gold,
and if the subscription is received at
once the issues for the remaining weeks
of 1910.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley St. Boston, Mass.
MAJ, Cuhocr;nk;ona Pono;vod Of %h;. nA;co
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

no..., Ant vhea. slisasae ~ ten
60 Z gsIs 5.
nlvaukss traei isysss .sasa,sa I'll.
FOctobee -.
Z Beach electric liahts ws1e tufnedssu
Wednesday Of last week
The Record says Adan1ls .cotonty taxes
VIII b LEES this year than before. 6 &
Mott rejoices over q osdee- fromA ~
n. r. for 800 bushels q choice potstoss
1t SITS per bushei. s@
4. Leroy Evans haa announced himlelf
. candidate for reelection % tho once
Of county auditor OF Dunn county.
-Supt. N. C. Mcdonald Of Mandan Is
the president Of the state educational
association.
Marmarth district voted to bond the
amount Of 50. 900 to build rurat schools
and take up outstanding warrants
Consul Keichi Yamasaki Of Chicago,
Z Japanese nobleman. was q guest Of
tie N. p. at the Mott celebrat ion and
an occupant Of. NJ: cooper's private car.
Mott voted 70 incorporate by a vote
q ,48 to 3 and The village will have
three precincts The census taken
showed the VILLAGE to have $50 inhabi-
tants.
No passes will hereafter be honored
by the N. P. between local Montana
points except those held by the railway
commissioners and its official employees,
those held by employees of the company
and railroad contractors and their en-
ployes unde~ contract to the N. r.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
D. B.

on right ribs of CATTLE q indicated In cut. 10
used on right shoulder Of horses
Reasonable reward for caro- OF or information
concerning cattle and horses with these
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
THE M OF THE AIR,

is the germ of LaGrippe, that, breatbed
in, brings suffering to- thousands. Its
after effects are weakness, nervousness,
lack, ct appetite: energy, and ambition,
with ~disordered liver and kidneys. The
greatest need then is;sEiectric Bitters,
The splendid tonic: biooda purifier and
regulator Of stomach, liver, and. kidneys.
Thousands have proved that they, won
derfully strengthen the nerves, build up
the system and restore health and good
spirits after an attack of giip. If suffer
ing try them. Only soc. Perfect salts
factory guaranteed by TT. Greene &
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

sTRKYRDAisbay
old, weight LOO lbs.
hip and thus
der. II .
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
500 Reward

Strayed from my home,four miles west.
of Alden, NJ D., on the hight of Novem..
Der ~ FIVE head of horses as. follows.
One black horse. weighing. about 700
pounds, with white spot in head, left
hind foot white, branded. 3R,%reverse
thirty-three, on shoulder. One black
mare weighing about 17oo.pourrds.
branded Yson hip. Two dappfe gray
horses weighing about COCO pounds, one
lighter color than the other. with,
reversed q on.the shouldet: One sorel
horse with strip in face. weighing about
1900 pounds; no brand. T will pay $50;
per head for return Of these kofses, or
for information leading to their
recovery. &C. C. CHASE,
t7-5-tf ~ A..deri,lN D..
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
$1,000 Reward !

am the owner Of the brand
used on right shoulder Of
horses Any and all -
horses, Of this brand sold BY me
have been; delivered. will pay i
reward Of 100000 for arrest and
conviction Of any person Or persons
stealing, driving Or removing any
horse o. horses Of the abovo brand
from their aooustomod range.
n. 8. 0AooktNG9,8ss
e-Atf Rlehardton, N. o.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29
andJOE FlshRR,

Nckin60n, N. u.
Range on Crooked
creek and Little Knife
river. Cattle brands,
- el1own ip cut, also
same brand loft side,
right and left shout ,
der. Horses have same
brand on right and left
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this Office.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-29

TAKEN UP-at our farm south .Sof Dickin.
son. 7-months old red b white cali, hole In
left side. Owner prove property and pay
charges. Daniel Weigum. l03s-3t