davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Picking Ub Bargains IN Vienna
London Dramatic Letter.

under the domination of n charming
lady who brings him to his knees only
TO laugh at him afterwards. She, as 1t
happens IS engaged TO an elderly
beau and, us Il matter of course.
Trenck determines to carry her OF
whether she likes 1t or not. obviously
the story is not remarkable for origin
ality, but it contains quite a num-
her OF amusing details and droll Incl
dents. TO suit London tastes the
dialogue, however. would have to be
considerably revised and q trihe more
real wit introduced into it, whitney
tells me that the score by Felix
AlblnL is simply a gem Of melody
Tho little difference between Weldon
Grossnlth and William Brady in re-
latEoN 10 Baby Mine" has now been
adjusted. GrosSmith, It appears, was
lust little premature, or rather a little
over confident, in writing and cabling
to his wife, May palfrcy. that he had
got the rights Of Margaret Mayo's
farce. Tile facts are really ms follows.
GrUSsmith has come to an arrangement
BY which he will supcrntcnd the pro-
ductiou, or, rs we used to call it in the
old days, tho stage management, of the
piece, ana engage competent com
pauy. He, further, viii play the lead
Ing part OF Jimmy In London. In
return he is to lllve $3.50 a week and 25
Icr cent Of the profits. Like everybody
else whom | have met, Grossmith conf
IDENTIFY believes that there Is n fortune
In Baby Mine I have had the prl-
vilcge of reading the manuscript and
suppose ! stand absolutely alone in
my opinion, but 10 my mind it Is about
oven betting whether our public will
accept II. Certainly, it will require
the most careful treatment to make it
y success on this side. The subject.
in my Judgment, Is not the pleasantcst
in the world. and London thontergoers
nave long ceased to show any taste
for farce of II noisy ana boisterous
description. Nevertheless, I am quite
prepared. and shall indeed be only too
glad for tho sake of those Interested in
the venture, to SEQ my nnticipations
fasiiled by events So let inc wish
a long life and u merry one to Baby
Mine"
1t has been definitely decided, by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
lspcclnl correspondeneel

n ONDON. Dec Sired Whitney,
who left last week for Vienna
and Berlin thinks there are stilI
some musical bargains to be
picked up in Vienna. even under the
nose OF so powerful n rival az George
Edwardcs Michael Farnday Whit
ney's partner on this side, undertook
the same Journey Just 4 week before
in order 10 witness Falls new opera
"Risctto" upon which lie had pur-
chased an oi':Ion But his $t,5O0 have
gone their way, like so many other
deposits. into the pocket OF the
Nicm"se composer FOR, according to
T'araduy "Riscttc" Is not Ill5ely 10 APP
peal 10 London George Edwardes,
who, too. has been - Vienna during
tho past ten days told me, on the
other hand, that he rather liked the
Piece and seemed 10 he in two minds
rs To whether he would buy il or not.
In The end. I fancy he decided that
discretion waS tho better part Of vaI2r.
What he did buy, however WAS = new
comedy liz Nuluar, whom you know
on yoUr side as the author % The
DcWl" 4 play which | understand WAS
ut ono time beiu% performed hy ten
different companies III the United
States. Edwards says that His now
WORT; rs the most brilliant thing inn
ugiuabic ana thar All the Ancrirnn
managers. and Henry savage IN pnrti-
cular, wcrr tumblinE over each other
in thc race to acquire t. | asked I'D
wardoa what he intended TO do with
the piece, oh, lust Keep it, he answ-
cred "Iiutll some big actor comes
along. and rhtn Ill make him pres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MARK SMITH AND DALLAS TYLER
With ",rhc Travelling Salesman ut the
Salt Lake Thcatcr. Christmas Week.

SSSS<SSSSSSSSS;i>S>>SS>S SSSSS><SS>SSSSS>SSSS:
,,.,, ,,,u,,
ni-sihf Gust IN VaudeVille. .nuot .,,,
ms ~ pr, ~ liIs ~. eu ,I',n,on .,inn,
that line.
'!u'tE NV strong ana unrluc, ,lo e,s,
az ~ ',a.,,.nt Wy, w ne ,,,,d T.,
Wv, d iu'aae' 20 ~, WI" a,r ,rho.n
a., 49, ..n,,, ~ Diyio
.wo poSs ~, DIV W. ~. n,i s..'S II, snr,
nv 10. Sr'ii.,,o.s p"e ,,,,.. -
'ii Irr,, i.l",' U.s. ~, NV ,,ar IN
..,,,,.'na.,, m,,r,,,,,aa T-iat!' Sr,,r
,o,,.,hs nIn,o NJ s;n,ms s vol re-,
,,,n,t',,a ~, thn nbaarf,,, idiot who
- y ,,at ,,G ,ndartnl,os Ia rcnanor
- hin,se,f
,,'h,,rhar aud M,d;s,, have laugh No
. t., -. chnnn,n., ,rn,r,, Me. ,ThI,rhor
,,rannmaIS cndovcd .Iunn.Iikc
nroat,,ro 1,,,o H,ears nna Gowns she
oisa T.. ~ ON, h,o antortaIner
,rj,o c:use CInI,w ,rrln two we'll huilt
o,bint.. and n CHARMING littlc woman.
bova n tj,.ht wire net Of worth. Mile.
EIn mo fmnininc member or thc trio.
dan. thrilIipy ,bicvrlo ride on tho
wire
Hilda Hawthorne is a young woman
OF charming personality VINO ooes
nroncrtv assistant.
Rio is n, rvmnast who rcrforms n Sc
ries of startling fcats His success else
where haa heon marked
Now moving p,ctures and n new or
chcstral program complete the bill.
Mrs. Fi.MfLt It-rt.1i't>M'
Nay, weak in snite of tho trouble
which tho C;nrrIc,t comnony has PASSED
,brn,,r,, ,ts nannremcnt ounounces
~ e ON n,rs,,n thn toner Of Tia wHy
~, nroducin,r .A,rs TcmrIo's rclc-
,ro,, a livoi, comedy we'll known to
srt 81. .tat .ra 800 ~ Az rn,,crsoIl v,ii ho
ou 'L,% AZ. Irort,,i,' e,,, No otbera
~, ~, -, iii, ro,,,,i,, a." tbny were
-, NJ, VIC ,r ,r,ins,.,,,,,, ,,ns mud a
Ni's' st,i.e 81 90 ,,n. q
l"huon, NV y, n,,' .a'' -" S1,. rn,,
- an .n"u. ~. az, trnr, ,,nn,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

The wedding Of Mss Augusta Be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Issuing notes for the purpose of Wild
cat speculation in excess of the capt.
tai stock of the bank of which he is
the head.
Evidently the country needs "A uni
vcrsnl code OF morals. and it's advo-
cncy is important. 'Salome" we gather
may be given in New York. but is
banshed In Chicago; Is quite "de
rigcur" in milwaukee, but taboo In
Baltimore. Is acceptable in Detroit
but shelvcd in Atlanta. Soon it will
come to pass that any perfect lady"
or gentleman will have to carry n
pocket-map as well as n large-siZed
conscience to enable distinction be-
tween right and wrong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THEATER GOSSIP

Miss Ru:h 81. Denis. the dancer,
confcssins liabilities $4,000 IN excess
of her &--eLs.
Hcnry Miller will produce in Wash
Ington Monday evening. the
Havoc" a play b. Harry sophus Saci-
don Of Chicago,
Miss Marlowc ana MIR. sothe.n al
ready announce King Lear rs their
Shakespcarcan revival for nc::t sot-
son.
Charlos Dillingham; announces .lig IN
tention to make n star out Of aiigs
Sallic Fisher after two ycass' appren-
ticcship Under his direction.
Meyer Focrstcr's "old Heidelberg" is
in preparation FOR revival az the New
thcatei. New York; Charming, play,
bu, how doss it fall in with the New
theater's polgy of creative worl:?
Mr. Jusser1ud. French a1bassador to
the United States, will deliver before
tho British academy next year the first
of the annual Shakespeare lectures
lately established in the neaaea'y
A brief postal received by Miss Lila
Sipdahl from friends in Lewiston. Me.
rccitcs the fact Of the appearance OF
Wesley Clawson In "CraustaH.t." there
last week with pleasing success.
The wedding of Miss Augusta Be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

play will probably be callaa ltoiheI ,
ward Found" and will be pfouucca
December %.
Josephine Preston peabody's fine
play. Tho Piper" Which Won tno
prize In the recent Strattord -on-tsyoh
competition, will be among the ShiisS-
mas theatrical novelties In LohHoI, y.
Il. Benson has ARRANGED villa Iep' 81
Alexander TO present II for setles VI
matinecs in the 81. James '''e'+''''
Hyrlc Bcllcw. tho nctor., ss max,
Ing PLANS with Chnrlcs t'rohman anu
steamship company IN l.ohao'. 10
charter Il steamer and make II tour
around the world With musish
comedy company. giving tnsh ',,.,,
performances In all ports where ing
tory.
Paul Armstrong, the PLAYWRIGHT. has
Just finished a vaudeville sketch call
cd '.Three T'h!cvcs" FOR Franl: DeshoH.
Tho characters are ourglaT' u
black mailer and IN eynbcz2lcr. hvi-
IDENTIFY Mr.. Armstrong; success MIL
Alias Jimmy Valentine. anu ,l lma
Deep Purple" prompts him 70 slss
CriinG.
met with some success and gained
for him plate 81 Il banquet ne
was seated next to the iatc Mhik
Twain and In n quiet nerinu ~ the
conversation. turned toward the NUM-
or'at .,,.
"Oh-h | passed Your home this
morning" ne e-whispercd.
THANK YOU" replied Marx Twain
quietly. THANK YOU Very much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

way that the piece is to ioiio" -
A,ntrlmony n Failurc?" at the Criterion;
Al nrcscnt The Liars is being played
there. but II. a. Jones's comedy comes
Off ut the end of the year ana VIII AZ
once be replaced by Leo Dietricn-
STEMS piece Paul Arthur WHO -
yenrs ago was an American actor anu
e now a rull-nodgcd English artist.
hrour-ht as Matrimony Failure! 10
The notice Of George Edwardcs' WHO
has nut up the necessary money |"
piyc II n run. ! remember r'au'iiE
The New York criticisms and the piot
struck me MS particularly pioiil.s,.'s,
Edwurdes, mt any rate. Is hetet'i''ie"
TINT il shall have the beneht Oh an ~
cclIent cast, with Ellls Jetiress az '''o
hcsd of it, ,Iio,,s
,rn once more the best of friends. Tree
is really doing his best to find salts
factory solution to the great Nauue-
villo sketch" question. i'ut suspect
oven his efforts are hardly likely TO
i,c crowned with success FOR solne t'iiic
to come Meanwhile. Hicks withIraWS
his condensed version of 'Ilcharu II
al the Coliseum tonight. nc noi','s W.
oIares that he would have gone on
rlnyjrc II till the cows come nome II
only ho could have relied upon the sup
mort of oswald Stoll. Stoll, however
has far too many important irons IN the
fire to risk a struggle with the powers
that he. particularly when he Know"
that from the legal STANDPOINT ne
hasn't q leg to stand upon SO HICKS
has had to fall back upon musical
nlnvlct which he wrote for himself ana
his wife. Ellaline Terriss. years ago
Rather IL sad comc-down isn't it. from
William Shakespeare to seymour
Hicks?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Lena Ashwell was at home" the
other day at the house of her husband,
DR. Sinson. in Grosvcnor street and
many friends gathered around to wish
her hon voyage on her departure for
New York, whittier she sails today III
order to start rchearsals of c. NJ, S. Nc
Lellan's Judith Zaraine" The piece
failed to make its mark when given
by Lewis Waller at the Lyric In the
carly part of this year. But it was
exceedingly badly cast and there are
good grounds for hoping that it will
enjoy more prosperous career on your
side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

In conversation the other day Trce,
informed me that he had just finished
reading one of the finest. If not the
finest, play that had ever come under
his notice. The finest up to certain
nojut. he was careful to add that point
being the end of the third act. I'm
fortunately there were two to follow,
which terribly bclicd the promise held
out by their predecessors. The piece
is entitled "A Man of Iron ana is the
work of Israel Zangwiil VINO suppose.
is even better known and has made
more money in the United Suites than
in this country. | can quite conceive
that Tree was immensely attracted by
the thought Of himself as "a man OF
iron" and in this way was immediately
prepossessed in favor of HanS"ilrs
work. IF only we can get the last Two
acts right" he murmured. prepare TO
witness nothing short Of master
piece
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

The arbitration case between Lewis
Waller and William Greet. about which
| said something II fortnight ago. is
still pursuing the even tenor of its
way. 1t is likely. however, that u de-
cIsion will be arrived at within the
next few days. Waller secured as his
representative John Gatti. who, with
his brother Rocco, now runs the big
restaurant business founded by his
grandfather and is the ground land
lord of the Adelphi and Vaudeville
theatcrs. Grccts nominee was Mr..
Bauer, X. c., q son-n law OF Sir
Charles Wyndham ana consequently re-
lated by marriage to the late Bronson
Howard Waller. meanwhile. has been
providing for contingencies IN case the
verdict goes against him and he should
Gnd hinselr deprived of the Lyric
which THE Chocolate Soldier Is
packing ut every performances He
has / learn, just taken an option upon
The Queens, to which H. f. Irving re-
turns on the 18th of this month with
s,rhc Princess CIementina," adapted
by George PlcydolI nnd A. T. w, Ma
son From the novel BY the latter named
"CipmcntInn.'
Waller, too, has accepted an offer
to 20 to the new big West End music
hall, the Palladium, which is to ne
opened Mt Christmas, lie appears there
about tho middle of January In Il scene
from Julius Caesar" and Is doubtless
getting something like Sl,5o0 week for
doing SO. But all this must to some OK
tent prejudice his case against Greet,
for, II he Is so sure Of the Justice of
his cause. why should he worry about
getting another theater? The truth, |
fear, Is that his chances OF success are
slight. He himself has declared that
"Bardelys the Magnificent" the piece
upon which ho roles for Il London sea-
son, Is not suited 10 West End play
coers and even II he himself thought
so under the contract between him ana
Greet the lattor's approval has to be
obtained. This Greet has withhold so
far md having an excellent tenant In
Fred Whitney and u huge draw In
'"Thc Chocolate Soldier he Is hardly
likely to look with favor OH any pro-
posal which might involve the trans
ference to another house of Oscar
Straus' popular opera.
MALCOLM WATSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

plny will probably be callea Home ne,
ward Bound" and will be pfouuceu
December 49,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01

Adams won their first battle OF the
post-season series yesterday when they
trounced the Columbia Printers, 10 l.
The Expressmen walked away with the
game from the start, scoring three runs
in the opening session on base on balls.
an error. a triple by Harvey. and a dou-
bic by Jewett.
Jewett twirled a good game FOR the
winners and did not allow the Printers
hit until the fourth, when Weaver
singled TO left but was left on the bag.
as ;ae next three men went out in order.
Columbia made their lone tally in the
sixth, when Elicit led of with a triple
down left field foul line and counted
when Suess doubled 10 left.
Pop" Elicit played good game at
second for the Printers, handling six
chances In good style. He also scored
their only run and connected for a
triple. The official score.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
CAPITAL HORSES WIN
Miss Nina and Saltham in
Lead at Rockville.
GOOD RACING CARD GIVEN
Special to The Washington Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Rockville, Nd, Aug. 31.-Two harness
and two running events composed the
racing programme at the fair this after
noon and furnished some excellent sport
The PA trot. the first race OF the day.
was captured by Miss Nina, owned by
George c. Hilleary. of Washington. She
dropped the first heat but took the next
three handily Maj. Forest and Miss
Kushan had lively struggle for second
money. the latter getting the decision.
After finishing second in the first heat
of the 2:SO trot. Stampilot struck his gait
and lead from start 10 finish in the next
three heats.
Saltham, owned by NJ. c. Copperthlte.
OF Washington, captured the mile run
After running second nearly all the way.
he overlook Flat Creek in the stretch and
won by two lengths. The others were
outclassed.
The final race OF the day. the six-fur-
long run, was a walk-over for Firebrand
Baltimore horse. He assumed the lead
at the jump and won eased up by ten
lengths. Helen B. had to extend herself
10 the limit to take second place from
Benlala.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
BANKERS LAND FLAG
Heavy Hitting at Critical
Stages Tells Story.
ENGLE STRIKES OUT TEN MEN
Although Beaten, Twining Slab Ar
fist TwirIs in Form-SnOwden Gets
Home Run with Two on Bases and
n Triple-LOsers Get Three-run
Start in First Chapter.

Six hits in the last three innings, one
a home run with two on bases and an
other a triple. overcame the early lead
which the Twining team gained in the
opening inning at Thirteenth and D
streets northeast yesterday, and gave
the American Security and Trust Com
pany nine Of the Bankers League the
game, with which is conceded also the
championship OF section Il.
The losers showed three men across
the plate in the first round on an error,
base on balls, single, and a triple, the
last hit cleaning up the bases. The IN
dependence crowd failed to get another
man across until the seventh. when
Clements triple and an out gave them
their fourth run.
American Security made their initial
tally in the fourth. when Snowden trip
led and scored on Rawlings single In
the fifth. the Bankers took the lead.
which they maintained throughout After
Holland had ballooned 70 short Howard
reached first on an error by short. Da-
Wis then made his second hit Of the after
noon, and SnoVden followed with
home run. which sent in two men ahead
Of him. The winners made their last
run in the sixth on two hits and some
fast base running.
Engle slightly outpitched Rawlings,
tanning ten men and walking none and
being hit for eight bingles. Rawlings
struck out six. passed three. hit man.
were made of each twirler.
Twining was unfortunate in having
their errors come at a time when some
one would follow with a hit There was
little difference in the fielding.
Davis handled his FIVE assists at third
base in sensational manner. DOwney
also did some good fielding
The Official Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
HERALD NEWSBOYS
CHEER BOY VERSIONS
Leave This Morning on Walk
to Los Angeles.

Cheered by a crowd OF newsboys. Teddy
and Charlie Fox, Of New York, left The
Washington Herald ONCE this morning
promptly at 8 O'Clock on their ninety-day
hike" to Los Angeles. Cal. a distance
OF $3.50 miles, for a $1,000 purse.
Leaving The Herald Office. the boys
went up Fifteenth street to Thomas Cir
Gle. up New Hampshire avenue TO Elev-
enth street. and thence to Takoma Park.
Striking the road the boys will walk to
Gaithersburg. following the pixies to Hsr-
pers Ferry and Cumberland. They ex-
pect TO average forty miles a day.
Passing through Cincinnati they viii
strike out for St Louis, taking the
Sante Fe route across the prairies through
New Mexico TO Los Angeles
The trip is being made at the expense
Of a well-known New York banker. The
boys will. when possible. stop at the
Y. NJ. c. A. in various cities and towns
along the route. where the managers viii
see to their welfare.
Upon arrival at a town, the boys re-
port Immediately to police headquarters,
where they are recorded" Teddy car
ries a collection Of newspaper clippings
and a book containing the autographs OF
prominent persons met en- route. II is with
pride that Teddy can point to Presi-
dent Taft's autograph. which is among
the first in the book.
They have been granted a permit 70
walk on the roadbed Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad by c. E. Phelps. pas
senger agent. and expect TO use that
way Of travelling on a great part Of their
trip TO ST. Louis.
They will return to New York in time
to resume their studies after the Christ
mas holidays Teddy Fox attends Ford
ham University and his brother New
York University.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
B0OKMAKER is TAKEN
AT ROCKVILLE TRACK

Rockville, Md, Aug. S1.-whne the
races were IN progress to-day. Arthur
]. Marks. who claimed 10 be from New
York. was placed under arrest by Sheriff
Welt on charge Of bookmaking. He
was taken before Justice Reading in the
Police Court who adjudged him guilty
and imposed the maximum penalty-Sl. 900
fine and one year in the house OF cor
rection.
Marks noted an appeal and his bail
was fixed at 5000 Later he was be-
fore Judge Henderson in the Circuit
Court on habeas corpus proceedings. and
the bail was reduced 10 $1,000. which
was furnished. The case will coNe up for
trial at the November term OF the court
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01

Petworth tied the Cornell Company at
Capital City Park yesterday, 2 to ?, and
came within an ace OF taking the game
IN the last inning, when the Suburbanite
crew got runner on third and two out.
The Paperhangers presented a patched
up appearance. with Vaughn out Of the
game. Baggette playing with a broken
finger, and Phipps, who was injured in
the early part OF the contest. on the
bench with a split digit
The Capital City Leaguers scored IN
the opening round, when Moran and
Marceron doubled. They made their
second tally in the fourth when Mar
ceron singled over second, moved up
d peg when Phipps walked. stole third.
and scored on a sacrifice fly by Kenney.
An error by Moran gave Petworth a
start in the fifth oakley sent q slow one
to the Cornell short gardener, who tossed
Il wild to King. the ball rolling through
the wire screen. which permitted Oakley
to complete the circuit. owing to the
ground rules Barnes drew a pass and
scored on Mayne's double.
In the last OF the sixth, the Jones
go oe-N+'AA stAeAAN a 81 eat attempt 70
get Clayton around. after he had been
given life on an error by Moran.
Lefty" stole second and went 10 third
on an out but died at that station when
Seitz's long fly was swallowed by Keane.
Billy" Marceron cavorted about on
the sacks in his usual risky style. steal
ing three bases in spite OF all the Subur-
banites could do 10 catch him, and
whanging the ball for three hits. a dou-
bic and two singles. and his playing was
the feature of the day.
Two good double plays were made one
by each team. In the fourth. Clayton
nabbed Noyes' fly 10 left and doubled
Phipps trying to score. while in the
NTH. Mosberg hunted to Kerr, who threw
to first, catching Clayton of the bag.
The Petworth boys played an orrorless
game, but were unable 70 hit Kerr sue
cessfully. Barnes kept his, the seven
hits OF the Paperhangers. well scattered.
the first round being the only session
when the Cornell tribe got two in one
inning.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
INDIANS WILL PLAY.
Cross Bats with Washington Giants
labor Day

What promises to be one OF the most
exciting games seen here this season is
booked for Labor Day. when the Wash
ington Giants clash with the Green's
Nebraska Indians at American League
Park. The Indians have proven their
superiority over most Of their rivals this
season, but with Stonewan Jackson and
Tom" Johnson on the firing line for
the Giants, a hard-fought contest is
guaranteed. Sunday the Giants play the
All-stars (white) at Union League Park.
Game called ct 2:3O O'CLOCK
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
BIRD SEASON OPENS.
AnacoStia River Alive with Trappers
and Gunners Today.

Anaeosua River and other hunting
grounds within the District will be alive
with trapDers and gunners to-day. when
the reed bird and blackbird season opens
at daybreak
1t is said that the reed birds are nu-
merous, but In only fair condition IN ac-
count OF the failure OF the wild oats crop
this year However. hotel tables and
family board viii be well supplied.
The favorite spots for the gunners are
near the Benning Bridge and the Ana
costa Bridge. The Eleventh precinct
force will see to It that the restrictions
are obeV