davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

Especial Corresp oudcuce)
ONION. July 23.--Chestcr Bailey
Fcrnald. who. with his wife and
two boys. has settled down In
- London and become household
or and taxpayer and useful citizen gem
orally. authouch he is still good
American. has been busy indeed In the
mast year and one result Will be APP
paront TO thcutcr-gocrs iu the autumn
81 am goes vcn with Evelyn Millard's
plans She announces i'm the papers
here that she has bought new play
srom Fcrnnld and hopes TO produce it
carly iu the season. | asked him yes
teiday for further particulars, and got
this much out OF him; Tho name Of
tine play" ne said. rs The Flying
Beauty from which title sou can draw
your own conclusions. II might refer
Co., am acrnpltuo. a trapcze performer,
ana insect or 2O-dollar gold piece
the latter pre- feired. 1t g. farcical
phautasy. and the scene of it-Well. IT'S
so out Of tho common that | won't give
IL away II is wholly unlike anything
Miss Willard has ever done before. II
Is In three and % half acts-the half-act
coming FIRST iu addition / have FIN
ished and disposed OF 10 a new man
agemeut romantic comedy In four
acts, and / understand IL is TO be pro-
duoed I'm London next spring. The
plan for rcyiyiug THE Cat and the
Choruh" at the Haymarkct is on for
tho present but the play will turn up
enmcWhorc Con London before long
Mrs. w. j. 10 Mpyuc is spending tho
summer ln a. charming old house near
Il. an -
not FAR from Milton's cottage az Chal-
font ST. Giles She has had various
temptations 10 return TO America, but
has managed To- resist them 80 far. 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

! season. Roth Mr. and Mrs Donald are
| members Of the Thistle club of this
! city which is planning to attend the
! prpheum In force some night next
week
Zcrtho's Canine Comedians have
made am unqualified success In this
country There are fifteen dogs used
IN the uDt and am have been oNcol-
lently trained bv Zertho.
winning ON Wind Is a sketch writ
ten by Fred j Dcamdn. which win te
put on bv Lewis McCord and % conn
fanN Including Margaret Armstrong,
Bertha 81. clair. Joseph w Fox. Ed
ward L. Duo and Richard Han
Hruham's ihantographs IS q big pro-
duction of "a spoct1cubr mechanical
novelty II depicts Incidents Of NUM-
crous historical facts with wonderful
realism n shows Brooklyn bridge NJ
night with the over busy ferry boats,
tugs Towboats etc
Mildred Morton is q prima donna
with striking personality and a voice
OF remarkable clcaruos- and bell Ike
tones She has great range ana sweet
ness Of tone and her selections arc
well made
An Unusual eymnastic offering f.
presented hy Wentworth, Vcsta and
Teddy
Tho OrR1eum orchestra viii provide
the usugl excellent program, ana there
win he new motion pictures.
ENJOYING LONDON FCRIOUsLY.
Ada Pattcrs1n's entertaining collmr
I'm the New York Dramatic Mirror con.
tains tho following bit OF gossip re-
garding Ada Dwycr. now In London.
IT'S nice To be- at home everywhere"
This was Ada Dryers answer o. my
dustion. "Arc YOU enjoying London"
Miss Dryer expressed the cosmopolitan
view. Having played In every town Ia
the United states, throughout Australia
and in London. ana never having re-.
ceived an adverse criticism auywhlt,,
Miss Dwyor looks amiably upon the
world and al it, parts.
She might have answered. "Y,s ! am
enjoying London furiously," Tor they
ike her here as much as she does them.
She il doing that hard work which they
call, Going about in London She a,
invited 10 Mayfair 10 literary and ar.
tistic Bohemia and to week ends in the
idylllc old regions round about the
great city she o. a frequent guest az
the Dickens home
The stream of ostrich feathers. which
her whining speech, II wish ] had a.
ostrich feather" set flowing In the
channel Of gifts TO her while she was
playing I'm THE Dawn Of a Tomorrow"
In New York continues. Mrs Otis
skinner WAS one OF tho donors I'm New
York \ Park lane duchess contributed
4 three foot black plume funeral as
hose that drapcd the late kings hearse.
Miss Dryer when tho play closes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
Generous Port1and's Fund for
An Unfortunate Chorus Girl

life bravcly. Mrs. Fiske, playing here
in Becky sharp was so struck by
tho girls pluck that she called ON her
personally with assurances of SYM
pathy and help She called her courage
the greatest thing In the world. and
pledged herself TO aid Marjorie Mahr in
getting started again in something
useful after she gets out OF the hos
pitaL She made the chorus girl prone
Use To write 10 her when she gets well
Margaret Angliu appearing here in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

such a stagnation as Is now prevalent
I'm this city, writes A. T. Barnett,
The Mirror correspondent in san Fran
cisco. The only reason to be given no
doubt IL the tightness of the money
market and the general prevalence OF
hard times There are two dramatic
houses now offering entertainment. the
Columbia aud the Alcazar. The others
are dark hoping for an early opening
with very attractive entertainment.
While there is an extreme scarcity OF
legitimate performances, there is an
OVcrahUndance Of ten, twenty and
thirty cent houses together with the
vaudeville and ntckelodeon class OF
entertainment. There Is no doubt In
my mind but that this form OF amuse-
mcnt has tended to iuiure the higher
class Of dramatic performances. II IL
wonderful 10 see these houses, the
price of admission to which h. very
small. nightly crowded with those who
had heretofore been willing to go TO
tho higher priced places Of amuse-
mcnt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

Portland. or, Aug 4-What II
claimed to be the largest sum ever
raised by any theatrical benefit for a
single individual in the United states
has Just been gathered here
for a poor. friendloss and unknown
chorus girl. Marjorie Mahr. Tho fund
reaches almost To- $1,000 and viii pass
that mark. for contributions are pouring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
THE MORMONS AND THE
THE ATER

An interesting compilation forming
the history Of theatricsls 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, 1910-08-06
Q1+sHM
NS>.szz=:5z:.y.>

son. At the Colonial tho first at
traction win be Gym Scott tho
popular actor. who viii nll an engage
ment week after next, just ahead 10
The Battle" which was to open the
season; IT'S date is the 26th.
Manager Rogers Is cleaning the
decks OF the Grand thoroughly for the
coming of the Old Salt Lake favOrito.
William lngcrsoll and the new stock
company
At the salt Lake thcatcr. Manager
PIPER has force OF men rcfurnish-
ing. mending and brushing up general
ly preliminary to the opening on
Labor day. when that charming actress
Henrietta Crosman, VIII form the at
traction.
No one here seems to have any in
formation as 20 "a visit from Margaret
Ellington, who returns TO the stage
this month. opening In the northwest.
Salt I.akcrs Will be Interested 60
know that she mas selected Walter
Edwards ds her leading man and that
he and other members Of the company
are the guests OF the star. with whom
expense cuts no figure, prior to the
beginning OF rehearsals.
oRPHEUM's NEW BILL
one OF the star bills OF tho Orphoum
circuit Is promised by the local mama
cement for the coming week. II VIII
he headed by Maud and GLADYS FIN
ney. who are billed as The Mer-
maids" an appellation which their
comeliness of face and figure, and their
marvellous skin in the water, entitle
them to use. Their act Is performed
In a great iron and glass tank. hold
ing three tons Of water and In this
tank they perform a series OF teats
with the graceful beauty Of motion,
II not quite the speed, OF fish. Tho
girls are members OF the Finney
family. famous for at least two gem
erations. for the skill OF It's menu
bers i'm aquatic pursuits.
Peter Donald and Met Carson VIII
undoubtedly prove welcome pair Of
returning performers. II IL two years
since they gave their delightful scotch
sketch. Alex McLean's Dream II
was one OF the notable hits OF that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

Dustin Farnum has returned from
Europe. where be spent three months IN
an automobile tour. He Travelled total
" 5000 miles passing through Franc,
Germany Switzerland and Austria. Nj.
Farnum has gone Co Huckspurt No
where he has % summer home. ami
NiH remain there until he starts out
as the star iu Cameo kirby"
otis skinner has Just seen his first
performance of the Passion Play
ana writes from ObcrammcrEau: ~
have had nay thrill % WAS genuine and
big ! ann staying over for second
performance. 7 wish every actor on
the Notwithstanding stage could take
a lesson here in devotion to his task
and the art OF srlt-enaccment"
Marie Duro is now ou her way from
Luccrno. Switzerland, and Immediately
uIon her arrival will begin rchoarsals
Ion the now comedy. Electricity"
which was written especially for her by
William Gillette. The scenes of Mr.
Gillettc's play are unusually graphic of
New York life. and are laid down
torn as wei as uptown.
Margaret Ellington will inauguratc
her return tn the stage. which win Doc
made lt Tacoma ON August rs. with
tho production of play derived from
the FItntn fnN|iIHN ~ nun IltIuII'.
adapted by Edward El-urr Miss H.
lugtou states that tho source of hcr
new play rs the French drama. "Juf
qua IEtCruto." the same r1lv
which formed the basis of Miss Null
ton
Mr. Henry -. Harris has engaged
Miss Jane Marhnry for the leading part
in MIR WinchcU Sm,t1s now comedy
Bobby Euruitt." which viii open In
New York ON Aug 22 at tho Republic
thcatcr. formerly known as the Rcl-
asco. lie has aiso engaged MIR Orrin
johnson FOR the leading part lon Mr.
James Forbess new comedy 1.-THE
Commuters" which will open at the
criterion thooter ON Aug. Is.
Miss Nnudc Adams will ba seen iu
"Ch9ut,cler' at tho Kuickcrbocker
thratcr in January Mr.. Charles Froh-
man having leased the house FOR two
Years. Rostaui's play win follow "Our
Miss Gibbs" and inter "Chantcclor'
will como new musical comedy.
"For Girl" hu the authors Of "Thc
Arcadiaus." iu which Mr. George Gros-
smith. Jr.. win pinN Miss Adams has
played her annual engagement Tor
years at the Empire thr1t"r and n viii
IA, her FIRST appearance nj the Knickcr-
booker since she acted there ln
"LAlglon."
The inst Ncw York thcatcr 20 open
its doors fnr this season is the Knlokcr-
booker, which is presenting revival ~
"Thc Arcadigus' for four weeks he
ginning last Monday night After the
run is over. the new musical comedy
"Our Miss Gibbs" will Doc seen. In the
cast Of "Thc Arcadians' win be- two
newcomers, loo Miss Marc McKid. q
Canadian girl. who viii sing the part
OF Chrvscu. ana Mr. n. T.. CULVER
who viii be- seen as Father Time This
dainty musical comedy had n long ana
successful career last season and was
closed only on account of the heat
Charlotte Cushman was born at Bos-
ton Mass, july 1916. began her uro-
fcssi0nal career as an operate vocalist
making her debut AT tho Trenen,
thclter In April, 1885. as m. Countcst
iu "Thc Marriage OF FigHro She was
engaged as leading singing lady" AZ
the 81. Charles Theater, New Orleans. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms OF the "Ncws" appear regu-
fairly In the Tuesday issues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
THEATER GOSSIP

Mrs Leslie Carter will begin her Nov
York engagement some time In October
and will be seen in new play by Ir.
Rupert Hughes.
over 5000 stdse-folk applied for po-
sitions at Charles Froraun's office dur
ing the month OF August. lie employs
only about 1000 PLAYERS however.
Henry Ellsworth. who is M Obcram-
mergau. and who has studied the Pas
sion Play closely. writes that the
count up averages $1,000 I'm real
money a performance.
Mr. George Alexander win produce
"DArcy Of the Guards In which Ar
Henry Miller was seen in New York
last season. at his St Jamcss Theatcr
In London next season. He Will play
the leading part ana Miss Evelyn
D'Alruy the heroine.
Mr. Charles FrOhwau announces m 1T
Mr. otis skinner win play in "Tho Hon.
or of tho Family" until about chr So
mas time. when he viii come 20 New
York with new play "Src." by MI
Henri LaVendau, which was first acted
at tho Coincide Frauceisa In Paris
oscar Hammcrstein was recently la
mcnting the fact that the great voices
I'm opera do not last.
Yes remarked q listener "it must
hc terrible when "a professional singer
knows she haas lost her voice"
But 10 D. -till worse" replied Mr.
Hammcrstcin, when she doesn't know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

Charlotte Cushman was born at Bos-
ton Mass July 1916. began her pro-
fcssional career as an operate vocalist
making her debut at tho Tremrnt
thc1ter, In April, 1913 as tn Countcs
in "Thc Marriage Of Figuro She was
engaged as leading singing LADY AZ
the 81. Charles Theater, New Orleans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

otis Skinner has Just seen his first
of the Passion Play
ana writes from ObcrammcrEau. ~
have had nay thrill % Was genuine and
big I ann staying over for second
performance T wish every actor on
the Luglish-spoakinE stage could take
a lesson here in devotion to his task
and the art OF sulf-enaccmeut"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
A WISE ORDINANCE.

legislation
meeting The
would
will
possible
ordinary fagranty they
heretofore.
The Chinatown district should have been exempted the
which followed
allowed
hagraton conditions
section of this would be seriously endangered Dynamite
could hardly
which
terrible
panied by life for the families
single their exit
impossible
Scattered through the
the the
The overturning the
aight might which
ment During the daytime the dark alleys the
enough; after nightfal they but
building ordinance to be
legislation being considered pending
time it is essential that which
any freaps in the downtown district Tho
limit. viii accomplish this end
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11

exactly Of people
whole feeling
and fisheries ammunition to the Philippines
japanese vessels Army Navy only
ships some
world and now all that
ualy disappeared Pacific
facilities nation
bSrian isolation the middle of the last century Humphrey
Washington
feeling before the committee January in discussing HR 1892 pOvd
postal Dealing
this the Spanish Humphrey
by marched down gangpnk
the hag and then sailed
asserted that Cuba the
ships the
abandoned.
especially provides that receiving
built of
did
the Pacific regarded
worthless The Coast not protection
The Pacific feet of cruisers would practically
Humphrey any explain
Philippines can trans
could
without realizing
of Japan Mr. Humphrey thought it would
the whole Atlantic the
there docking facilities there but the dock Breme
and will half millions With thought
could take whole
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
GAMBLER OR TH1Er7

distinguished preacher Sunday declared from his
pupit thief further
the Angeles Times
half good great hgwaymen There some
robbie
explaining his congregation included
gambler He would have 1T that
should be- if bad
light burglar hodup tells unruh and
decves those with whom he pay the game he is
asbad al thieves in all the categores
preacher their eliminate
gambling
whole and to in all kinds Of ways
himself gambler He takes chances to get less than
game" with
his lifetime burglar will break into house at t i'm
,ninent danger being performance
afteward and sent to
He a qeter conscience,
satisfactorily if he could only be taught that honesty is the
The the w of American woods from year
wild who live there He could
a but the element of
in really fascination
territory opened
about aot there 72 farms to American
applicants sitting nights and days
allotment 1t is the opinion
Imperial Valley and his leisure
land and buy for less than
the Colorado of
le tis but the other hand good
into the Imperial Valley
desire coming understanding
getting 1t simply cold boed business
There of chance speculation, gamble about it,
waiting the land office make this
Yuma,a gambling of them to
in the 172 farms the piece Every
the selecting his location
will townte Through of it at
probably railroad deal of differ
the quality of the soil the about to be opened and that the
standing in line waiting hall
q reclining blankets
seeking
enter a claim on this government land
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
THE pREs1pENT,s DILEMMA.

While Presidents getting to egis
If he achieves will
will prestige his
before
fight battles The struggle between executive and the legislative
old probably will
the of continues
His persiey compelled
lie
beginning
wanted aud has through thick thin
notifications The work details has
visions have been abandoned Others have
after all the President standing the
II yielded
for the sake Of political edn lie press
he does not get all he this II
whole leaf will
hs nn ask for tho other half later
hl friends think eean that while be- has aeqlieeed ln the yu
qualification Of the publicity the present
be ri sney &
necessary appropriation for making tho records public be voted There t
question thai Hn upseipsioy postal savings bnk bill enacted ih
session. Tho President sn
stl M saefs Tbs iAk III bal
si b. abandoned ~ ps bal lhs rdsni shaE shat
hf Aa si - pssssi saa sn hs pNs In b. psmi as
AslieR plfs fepalrN iessilsl ngpip,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
AROUND THE CIRCLE.

The Circle Railroad in London de-
scrlbes circle whose diameter is
about ten miles. In the ear was an
old and very obese lady, who expressed
the utmost solieitude lest she be car.
Fied past her station. A passenger as.
snTed her that her station was half an
hour away, and that he would tell her
when they reached II.
"Thank you very much, sir" said
the fat old lady; "but whenever l
gets out, helm NJ 'ow IN 30 'eayy, |
backs outs an amt mare than iarf
way out afore along comes the guard
an' e says Look lively, there mum,
says be, look lively aud o pushes ms
back 10 again, an fe been round the
elrcle three times this morning, Circle
Magazine,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
THE LIBRARY SITE.

The bungalow find
be of the Honolulu Library and Reading Room Association
likely
admirably suited
structure the property that well be dispensed
library building
Capitol
holds There is ample for library
simple matter provide
building readily principal
of the
The Capitol grounds quiet and well kept
ideal for library There
which
be
The SITE which has been dusty
lis noisy The bungalow site block
lie resd of the city,.
The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
Wreck Of ship Pound

steamer adgiees report that The hulk
Of The lIaipiag ship Tsuklshlma AaTul
Lost eight years ago with all hands
including seventy eadsls from The 10
No TIsinins school hps hasa found Ny
Athsfmru % loshigpea ney, hhldru
obs A haay, belle, ~ 10 hafe bees
ilsi ~ lAf fapleln, nls fonnd heal
iAg safs platV afial ihe dlsaasI hul
fpisis4 pulll NV aslllmfp brought a
rsfi ~ Ne 1913 saa slefl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
THE BANK OF LOVE.

Deposits-Bonbons, theater tickets,
and honeyed words.
Checks-Quarrels by which you les
sen your account of pleasure.
Personal notes-Promises to Glove,
honor, cherish and obey"
seeurity-Children, who make it
more certain that the promissory notes
will be paid.
Loans-Sharing pleasures with an
other.
Discount-Closing the matrimonial
account through the divorce COURT
Judge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
THE FIRST DESSERT SPOON.

When dessert spoons were invented,
Hamilton Palace, the seat of Sir Charles
Murray's uncle, was the first household
north of the Tweed to adopt them. A
small laird, invited TO dine with the
Duke Of Hamilton, was disguised TO
find s>lessert spoon handed TO him
with the sweets "WhRt do you get
me- this fort he exclaimed TO the foot,
man. "Do you think ma mooih has
got any smaller than since ! lappt up
ma onpfN-London Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
a RHMBDY WHICH NEVER rAILs

DiaTrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by medicine which
Ike Chamberlain = Cole, Cholera aud
DlRTrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly bat produces no unpleasant
amor rrefir u never fails and 4
pleasant oBl safe 90 take for sale by
all dealen, bensou, Smith 5 COZ Agenfl
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11

Uncle Sam taking become of
foreign cities in which his ambassadors located will begin building
embassies the extent of not than half million
AS will naturally expect foreign peoples pay
a little more than they do ''renters''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
LAW HANp1oAps OFFICIALS.

1t regretted that license
believe that several Japanese
employees
be secured the officials seriously handicapped
Iceboxes full dmijohn
dnngoom pretty evidence that liquor being Sold
which will hold court of law it
selling of liquor unlicensed
which would give the officials a little more power
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
END OF TROUBLE IN SIGHT.

1t looks
sight Advces received
discomfort Makawel of
would like
thorough knowledge the
should be
ascertain what they Makw
ontented
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11


take heart since Theodore Roosevelt r
fifteen dollars week.
energetic industrious
Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
THE WHOLE STORY.

They met and bowed and went their
way
Ere long they met, and talked. And
yet
Once more they met, and laughed, and
danced
And afterwards they met-and met
And met-and met-and met--and then
They met-and did not part again.
Puck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11

IT has been aseertained by the
public works the
that sidewalks the width
Of sidewalks out of the hands the
of the disagreeabe task of persons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
RlOTINO m B0OOTA.

lNloTA, falombia, hareh b There
bas beeu ruaiiunouf Flolins IN lhe eliy
Rf y fesull ~ yesterday = lnfldeaf NJ
900 fafiug ~ ibf AWfFIesn emhsssy
thg anilAmfiigsp ffellnT y FaaslnR
tlsh
ffHr
hsaflf Felwff ~ fpaltfif asfosl
n % Nll-lI lINl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11
BETTER PHONES SOON.

The that
phone service within the few weeks is present
far behind the times requirements
the city The system will place Honolulu the class with
, manand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11

The bark Arago, which brought lum-
Der for the Hawaiian Lumber compa-
ny, is discharging at the Channel wharf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-11

80 t4slflew sslsi slt pssseey aaliaas ssa,ans g
ispsa q ls 90 uf II N hs lofq tsi sao bg
49, WauYeeg spi sqesl eeIslsh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
NEW MEDICAL COMPOUND.

A chemist who was convinced that
the old method of taking internal med
jciues for skin troubles was wrong,
discovered that an extract from a par
ticular tree was good for the skin
This important vegetable extract, by a
method of special treatment with other
healing ingredients, forms the product
known as Cadum. Since it's introduc-
ton Cadum has cured many cases of
eczema and other unsightly, irrating
and distressing skin diseases after
other remedies had failed Cadum
stops the terrible itching of eczema at
once, and begins healing the first time
i. is applied. 1t is also good for pim-
plies, blotches, hives. tetter, itch, acne,
herpes scaly skin, psoriasis, ringworn,
rash sores, chafings eruptions, itching
piles, scurvv, scabs, etc, Many of the
results obtained by the use of Cadum
may he truly called wonderful. 10c
and 23c. a box at all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

None but lodgers occupied the cell
room at the police station Thursday
night, and but few of them Since
the city marshal issued his edict Il
short time ago that hoboeS applying at
the station would be sent up on the
hill as vagrantS that class of guests
has not been very plenty, and while of
course they enjoy the steam heated
sleeping apartments furnished at the
station they are not so partial to the
price charged and are evidently seek
ing other lodging places which. while
they may not be quite as comfortable
as those furnished at the Augusta
police station, are to the weary wan
derer as free as the wind that blows.