davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

pathy OF tho audience was always with
the performers, the plays We're there
fore successful-and profitable to Mr..
Horatio Cults pocket.
Molly Daley shone in these simple
pieces. She played Nora in The Doll 8
House This was her last and crown
Ing effort. She went next to a big the
alter in San Francisco with her little
diploma and the conviction that she
was going TO be a great success. For
theater, doing extra work when she
could get II (which was seldom al
ways encouraged and carried along by
the nattery of the managers
Finally, she saw she was being
fooled and came to New York: here she
went around 20 all the agents and
managers. telling them she had gradu-
ated from the Gull school After she
had been for a year repeatedly turned
down. a kind hearted agent told her
that II she wanted TO get an engage
ment II would be wise 10 suppress the
fact that she had ever been to a dra-
matte school. particularly this one. The
rest Of her history Is the usual Ten
derloin story, taking any work she
could get because she was desperate,
and letting influential men do as they
liked with her"
Miss Crosman's words have the
weight Of long experience and wis
dom. She concludes her article in
Hampton's with an appeal every par
ent and stage ambitious young person
should read
Girls" she says do YOU feel that
you must go on the stage Are you
sure that years from now you will not
be 4 total failure as an actress and as
a woman? For the odds are great
that II you are not successful on the
stage YOU yourself will follow the
path that so many others have trod.
Necessity is q difficult thing to face,
and necessity makes many a woman
do lot Of things she would not think
OF doing n there were any other way
TO face the condition that confronts
her after failure ! could tell you
cases Of girls by the score, girls | my
self have seen gradually change from
their simple country ways 10 an accept
ance Of the mean RIGHTEOUSNESS Of the
big cities. after reaping the Inevitable
fruit Of original incompetence. The
pity Of II Is that all this annual con
tribution OF bright-eyed. ambitious
young womanhood to failure has not
advanced the stage one Bit. has not
added 1 per cent of worthy acting 20
the annals OF the stage.
Il want you to understand that 10
one with genuine talent-and they are
comparatively few-the stage is Just
n q safe as a business Office. But the
stage attracts more young women,
without an iota 81 talent. than the
business offce. n is terrifying to con
slider the legion of young people abso-
utey untitled for stage success, who,
after trying In vain. sink 10 the east
est and briefest way Of making liv-
ing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

Kohn. who have literally flown across
the continent this summer. visiting in
ogden. Salt Lake, san Francisco and
Los Angeles, returned TO Gotham. In
Los Angeles they met their friends,
Mrs. Wesley Early and her family,
Mrs. Charles Anderson and daughters,
and saw the garden city" with their
genial ompanionship. Mr.. Kohn was
obliged to make hurried Journey. ow-
ing to business here which demands
his attentions but the summer vacation
was an enjoyable one for both
Artist Fairbanks Is busy all the time.
no matter how the mercury Is jump
ing around these hot days: a picture Of
President Rich which Is nearly com
pleted. Is the last work on the canvas,
and II promises to he a good like ness.
Mr.. Fairbanks was given a special in
vitation to lecture on art by Or.
Heney Of the New York University
and has gained scores Of friends I'm the
art world for his earnestness In his
profession.
The popular bandmaster Arthur
Pryor. has been engaged as n special
feature for the Syracuse state fair on
Sept. 70 Mr.. Pryor Is always the
great attraction NJ Asburv park, where
he holds forth AZ the auditorium. Mrs.
Pryor. formerly Miss Maud Russell Of
salt Lake. and her children, have a
summer home at Asbury and live up
town near Harlem during the winter
W g. Wright NJ Wright & Sons. Of
ogden, is here for a short season, buy
ing goods
MIR, 7. Wesley Clawson. arrived sew
eral weeks ago and is looking over the
theatrical situations two good posi-
lions in travelling companies have been
offered him. but New York is his goal
and here he means TO stay IL possible,
Mrs ". Harvey Of Oceanside. has
as her guest this summer. her sister
Mrs. Soper OF Salt Lake. Mrs. Soper
and her niece Miss Smith, also Of
Oceanside. return to Utah next week.
after having enjoyed delightful sum
mer with relatives and friends.
The Misses Foster and Kingsburv
Of Salt Lake are here sightseeing and
visiting friends Boston and Washing
ton will be seen before they take pas
sage for home Niagara and the lakes
viii also he visited.
Elders n. L. Mcbride. l.. Sessions
and G. A. Hackett. who have labored
as missionaries for over two years in
the Eastern states. have been honor
ably released and will return 10 their
homes this week J. @. Salsberg, who
has been here on business. returns in
company with the elders.
Two Of the travelling elders in York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

Especial Correspondence
n VIEW YORK. Aug. lA.-Mr and
Mrs. Joseph scowcroft, their son
" Joseph and daughter Mary sail
from Liverpool Aug. 20 for home,
after a six months automobile trip
through Europe. Mr.. Scowcroft en-
gagged passage on the Mauretanla three
months ago.
Emma Lucy Gates had as a sailing
companion across the ocean on the
Kaiser wilhelm IL. the famous French
dancer. Mile Polaire the two being pur
IN the same section. Miss Gates being
an accomplished French linguist her
self. soon made acquaintance, and was
immensely amused 10 see that Polaire
carried with her a small negro boy
servant, whose neck was adorned with
a silver log chain, from which depended
an immense silver medallion bearing
his name and that of his mistress, re-
questing anyone who might find him In
aso he got lost, 70 send the boy TO her
needless TO say. the dancer and her
darkey were the center OF many
amused comments.
The Paris Millinery company OF Salt
Lake r. well represented by Miss Smith,
~-ho Is al the 81. Andrews, buying for
her house.
Mrs May Banks, formerly OF the
Banks Millinery parlors, is here buying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

Denver, while a large fraction of tho
Inhabitants Of Cheyenne appeared in
automobiles which covered large area
OF country.
Mr.. Buglioni picked his men from the
seven bands present. taking the best
men, resulting in the following instru-
mentation: 1 flute, piccolos, 2 oboos.
4 Nat clarinets, % h fiat clarinets,
bassoon, 2 soprano saxaphones, I alto
saNaphones, 2 tenor saNaphones, bari
tone saxaphone. 10 fiat comets. 10 +
fiat alto horns. : slide trombones, 3
baritones, 10 tubas Is r fiat, y naD, 3
snare drums, l bass drum. ! tympant
and trap player. The bassoon player
was a coiorod man from the Ninth cav
airy II Is a matter OF some pride here
to note that is or the above provisional
band were from the band Of the Fiji
teenth infantry. Mr.. Buglion put his
men through some severe drill. so as
10 get them TO play In perfect unison,
and being all band musicians OF ex-
ceptional talent. this was no great task,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

what is considered the most remark
able event in the line OF military band
concert music in the western country,
was the concert given at p m, Aug. 5.
at division headquarters Camp Otis,
Wyoming, by a band OF 81 musicians
picked from the hands OF the regular
army commands encamped there, viz,
from the bands of the Eleventh.
Eighteenth and Fifteenth infantry regi-
ments; Fourth. Eighth and Ninth cav
airy regiments. and the Fourth artil-
lery The concert was suggested by
Major Daniel n. Devore OF the Eleventh
Infantry, adjutant general of the pro-
Nsonal division cncampment and "a
Bandmaster Buglioni OF the Fifteenth
Infantry ranked the other six band
masters, he was made the musical
head Of the encampment. In charge Of
the general concert work. Notice Of
what was coming had been sent out
two days previously. with the result
that people came from as far south az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

The following program was given,
each number being conducted by the
different bandmasters: The ''Tannhaus-
err March," CWagner) Darcy, Eleventh
infantry, conductor; Overture TO VII
liam Tell" (RosslnD, Brinsmead,
Eighth cavalry. conductor; selection.
The Princess N,eo FalD, Klein,
Eighteenth infantry. conductor; over
ture to Oberon," (Weber). Buglionl. Fiji
teenth infantry. conductor; Invitation
to the Waltz" (Weber), D'Aiutolo.
Fourth artillery. conductor: selection.
Lucia di Lammermoor." DonizettD.
Hammond. Ninth cavalry. conductor;
Fantasia Creme de la Creme" CTo-
banD. Quinto. Fourth cavalry, con-
ductor. The music could be heard for
nearly four miles in all directions, while
the performance OF the Tell overture
was generally characterized as some
thing tremendous II was considered
doubtful IL the ever favorite compost
tion had been ever played In that Int
presslve manner before by any mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

for America on Aug IS. After the
Forests, | have found my greatest
pleasure this summer In seeing tho
Russian dancers. / drove all night in
the Bots after seeing them ] couldn't
sleep for thinking of them In Cleopatra
and The Bird of Fire and Schehere-
2ade.
Il have seen Suzanne Deprez, the
actress who played Odette Though
] didn't Sc her In The Lily" / think
she must have been a splendid Odette.
Il don't care for The Verge de
Folie.' oh yes. ! have heard that 1t
Is the acting part OF the year. but |
don't agree with that opinion. I
shouldn't like to play that woman
What impressed me most was the work
OF the actors Of the Grand GuignoI
In THE Closed Door" II was Won
derful lesson In the great art OF sug-
gestion; OF acting without seeming to
act; Of doing nothing. yet projecting
their personality powerfully over the
footlights."
We drove to the Louvre to see the
Corots then through the Bots Eve
seen this forest in n city in all lights "
unused Nance O'Neil. I'm a little
mad about the Bots"
She smiled and proved how becom-
ing little madness may be
Tho weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms OF the News" appear regu.
fairly In the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
William SHAKESPEARE as Fortune Teller
London Dramatic Letter.

Especial Correspondence
oNDON. Aug. 6.--There seems
TO be confusion about the future
OF THE Piper. the poetic dra-
ma with which Josephine Preston
Peabody captured the $1,000 STRAIT
ford-on-Avon prize for America. and
won tho approval Of most Of the Lon
don critics and theater bigwigs who
went up TO see the Benson perform
ance OF the play Benson has the
British rights OF the play, but. lack
ing "A London theater, doesn't know
yet what he Is going TO do with them
beyond the six performances at the
Shakespeare theater in Stratford. He
wanted the American rights. but the
author had already had an offer for
them from Bclasco. owing 10 the
length OF time before Belasco could
or would produce the play in New
York 1 understand that the New the
alter has captured the play by cable.
The play has been translated into
German and arrangements are pend
ing for it's production.
The author OF The Piper" isn't SUI
Irerstitious. but she had an experience
Just before the decision by the Ben
son committee that was astonishing
She received word that her play and
one other had been chosen from the
800 sent In. to be sent 20 the Duke Of
Argyll for the anal arbltrament Of his
committee. In her anxiety as TO the
result. the playwright turned to her
beloved Shakespeare, whose works
are TO her a kind Of Bible. She said
just for the excitement OF II, "Ill take
up volume at random and open It
at random, and see II the first passage
nay eye lights upon gives a sign The
result might seem TO anyone who
doesn't know Mrs Marks Cthc authors
name u private lifo) as being incred-
IDLE But Mrs Marks gives her per-
4lual -urauCc that the FIRST words
sine -aW were: BE of good cheer, for
the duke hath dincd." Immediately
uitcrVard came the news of the
dukes choice OF hcr play. She told
his grace about Or aftcrvard ana he
enjoyed tho joke ON himself as much
as anyone.
An even stranger thing happened
5u-t before the play was % have been
produced iu MAY Mrs Marks said to
herself cor course it's all nonsense,
but iusl to see what viii happen I
win try the Shakespeare experiment
agaiu. and see IL be- gives any lndica-
ton of Che success of thc performance.
she opened Richard II nc random.and
her eye ION upon these words. Your
SON Edward. mE lord thp king. Is
dead The words were so apparently
lnapropos that Nts. Marks. In writing
that day 20 her husband then in
America mentioned the matter as
rather "a hlack cNe for Shakespeare as
prophet. The next day came the
news OF King Edwards unexpected
death. and the postponement Of the
production Of "The Piper" In conse-
ouCncc.
Professor MARKS told me this story
himself. lie offers no explanation OF IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

except as an amazing coincidence IL
ISM a press agent story. for EVERYONE
who knows Professor and Mrs. Marks
knows they are not the kind who go in
for advertising
n. A Saintsbury. who has the mart
Of Sherlock Holmes in Conan Doyle's
Adelpht play The Speckled Rand. "
mad toured the provinces in the frst
sherlock Holmes play long before he
became known TO London audiences.
on the occasion Of his 5OOth perform
ance as the great detective. he received
4 vast merschaum pipe with his own
features carved thereon. Last Satur-
day night saw his thousandth inper-
sonation OF Sherlock. and DOYLE ha
just commemorated the occasion with
a magnificent gold cigarette case.
friend ~ George Tyler's tells me
that just before that astute American
manager sailed for home last week he
expressed tho opinion that II would only
he a very few years before England
would have TO look TO America for an
It's strongest plays. Play writing in
England is nearly dead" quoth Tyler.
although the English playwriRhts
don't know IL yet " However. he went
home with a dozen Of those plays In
his pocket
Sir Herbert Tree is home from his
cure at Marienbad, and His Mai
estys theater Is a lively place again.
with preparations for the big scenic pro-
duction OF Henry VIII" on Sept l
You can always count on Sir Herbert to
do something unusual This time II is
TO be an extension OF the stage Of his
theater in scmi-circular shape out over
the orchestra so as TO form the apron
stage in use In Shakespeare day and
enable the actors who have big speeches
TO deliver them almost from the midst
Of the audience whenever the stage pic
turc permits.
Unless dates can be re-arranged there
VIII be another notable first-nieht on
september I. AZ Wyndham's theater.
hve minutes away from His Majesty's
where George PASSIONS new play No
bodN.s Daughter Is TO introduce Ger
ald du Maurier as an actor manager
] hear Du Maurier's own part IN the
play Is as different as can be from the
burglar parts In which we have been
seeing him for so long and Is not ex-
actlY star part either which speaks
VOL for the young actor managers
stN II Is comedy with strong
situations. George PASTOR" rs i'm
private life Miss f. NJ svmonds
daughter of TINT distinguished man ~
letters tho late John Addlngton sy-
monds oddly enough two other fem
inine Georges have lust sold plays Too
George Frcrton, who is Mrs GoldinE
Bright and George Fleming. who is
Constance Fletcher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

tary band The concert was declarsl
the great musical achievement m tSa
intermountain country FOR the season
and took 30 we'll, that the comn,andlng
officer yielded gracefully 10 the sunsr.
numerous requests for second recital
which was given Il little later. WIFI
marked success.
In general, the performances NJ ,ba
various army bands at the encap,n-
inent were excellent, special praise bo.
ing given to the bandmaster OF tha
Fourth artillery, who had less than "a
men, for the effective work ne aeon,
plished with SO limited an organizatior
The colored musicians also aid wal
The band of each regimental command
gave regular recitals at rs own head.
quarters, 50 that there was band music
galore, and Of the best kind Mr.. Rus.
lionl would have been pleased 10 nave
had French horns, bass clarlnets ana
more bassOons within reach; hIt ,bes,
are instruments decidedly source in
army bands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

county. UP state, Messrs. Niper a,t
Slnlr' had quite an exciting experienced
last week with the police Of that niscsi
An unusually bold robbery had tako,
place and the police In hunting tbe,r
game, came upon the two elders a.
they were travelling through the for,
est. arresting them ON susnlcion n,
their being the burglars. hand cutting
them and taking them % the peare.,
city; the sight Of the men being taks,
through the streets handcuNed an.
tracted large crowd and fortuua,eiv
some Of the friends ~ the mlssiorar.
les recognized them and were able 10
prove their innocence. the bow bora
Themselves so well that the MAYOR ~
the town invited them 10 his home FOR
dinner. an invitation they accented
with pleasure. Needless 10 say. the over
jealous officers were not included
At Teachers College. Columbia Uni
versity, Miss Margaret Hull has been
shown n great courtesy this summer
by being invited to become a member
Of the summer school faculty: she Will
teach a special domestic science course
the coming season.
r. q Yates Of salt Lake Is here
making tests and demonstrating The
products ~ his oil company. every
thing points 10 a successful termlna-
ton 10 his eastern visit
Mr.. and Hrs Hugh Ford no sooner
landed from Europe than Mr. Ford az
once began rehearsals for some u the
% new PLAYS Liebler & Co have
guaranteed 10 produce the coming sea.
son. they have engaged many Of The
leading artists of America and Europe
JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

THE Fcrullo Band has no Rival
IL stands magnihcentlv alone OpIe
Read. Hear this great band, saltaIf
all week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

When YOU hear the fog horn AZ salt
air. rs the Irene ready for a cruise
2hc the trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

Finest Concert Band in America, -
Chicago Tribune. Ferullo, Saltair, 4
to and 10 10 daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

The Fall Term az Henager's Bust
ness College will open Aug ~. TINS
school continues all the YEAR win
both day and night sessions.
Take n lake trip on the lrene-th'
trip csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

Professor MARKS told me this story
himself. lie offers no explanation OF IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

Tho weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms OF the News" appear regu.
fairly In the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
1.-THE COWBOY GIRL.

Manager Florence now has three
picture houses open Ia the public,
the Elite, Luna and the Isis. The
Elite has been dark for several
weeks and n opened today with "A
new hin entitled "Ncllie's Farm A."
The feature AT the Luna o. a scotch
story entitled "Twa Hieland Lads, ="
and at the Isis religious subject en-
titled "st Paul and the Centurion"
will be featured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

-Four days ago Mr.. and Mrs, s. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

Nance O Ncirs -ta1 200 Paris .s thug
mentioned by the Mirror
Tho next day. iu her yellow walled
drawing-room IN u fashionable apart
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
BROS.
 LEAVE NORTH

The Scott Brothers, John and Jim oI CarcrOss, Y. T.. came out on last nights train accompanied by Mrs. John Scott and the twins" and VIII leave for the south on the Royal
 The Scott Brothers have leased their Hotel and store to Thomas Ker- rulsh and will look for a location somewhere In the vicinity Of Kan loops, B. c. They were early Pion- CTS in Caribou Crossing and have been most popular as hotel and store keepers and leave hosts Ot friends who wish them sucees wherever they may locate,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
KERN PICKED
 FUR SENATOR
Csy Alaska Nsvs aursau.l

INDIANAPOLIS. April 29-John Kern was unanimously nominated as the Democratic candidate for U. s. senator at the meeting of the State Democratic convention last night. Tom Taggart opposed Kern but was defeated after a stormy session. Tag gart took his defeat gracefully and promised to do his best to help the party win.
 Kern was the Democratic eandL date for vice president at the last election He win run against Sen ator Beyertdge for his seat in the Senate.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29

WASHINGTON, D, c, April 29-ro- day on the witness stand in the con ressioaaI investigation Secretary Of the Interior Baunger testified as to his public career and the events lead Ing up to his various appointments.
 lie stated that he and former See rsag of the Interior Garfield were friendly. bur not intimate.
 He asserted that he knew nothing about rhe Cunningham coal claims when he was Commissioner Of the General Land OfHce.
 He admitted that he had heard them discussed by Special Agent Love. who was aIkiugabout the gen eaI situation in Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
JACK JOHNSON
 IN GOOD TRIM
,ay Alaska Naaa sursauA

LOS ANGLES. April 25-Jaek John son. lhe negro pugllist, arrived here today from Chicago to commence training Eor his ashy with James Jet
 Johnson was refused admission at a9gals and Is lodging with a negro editor Members of Johusou's train as crew say that che champion is a splendid condition at the present uma and that he reports Of his fast living have been exaggerated.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
Herman Grin

Herman Grimm received by the last Dolphin some fine grape cuttings from the L. L. May Nursery, St. Paul and has set them out in his yard. Herman says that he expects to have a regular Italian yinyard in a couple of years.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
GEN MILES E
 IN N0 DANGER
lsy Alaska Ns,ys sursauA

WASHINGTON. D. c. April 2S-A medical examination late this after Loon showed that Gen. Nelson A. Niles Is not internally injured other than a broken rib.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
JEFF ALL TIE
 SAME AS J0B
lsy Alaska Nswa Bureau)

BEN LOM0ND Cal April 2S- James J Jsttrles. whs Is training ba-e Cor his uEh, with Jack Johnson July E Is covered with boils and has been forced Co abandon active train ue Hs condition Is worrying his friends and trainers
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
AT
 NOME, ALASKA
tsy Alaska Ns~s sursaul

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2S-Goy- erRment revenue agents claim that there is constant smuggling going on between the Mexican border and Nome Alaska The revenue cutter Mccullough will patrol his run and officials will thoroughly in yestigate the matter.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
HAVE TAFTS
 BOUGHT SUN?
@ |----- N--- @---I-

.. ..- President ... N.a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
DOESN'T
 SEEM ID CARE
A.a as-s s-rea-.

# @ .. ..aa.   .
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
MAY 28TH IS
 THE" DAY

last
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
DRAWS
 WITH WEBSTER
lsy Alaska Nsaa suraagl

LOS ANGELES. April 2g-EranEle ugalay and Danny Webster fought @ ..a rauat draw last night a- Maud Pavilion. According to Jhe law no decision could be rendered and the Hspapar writers decided that hon ars were eveu. The uhgt vas fast and both men displayed great clever
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29
may loeate

Miss Fay and Master Louis Srine- baugh will arrive on the Royal tomor- row from Elkhart, Ind, where they have been attending school since last SeDtember.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-29

WASHINGTON. D. c. April 2s-Gm eraI Nelson A. Miles win recover from his accident of Wednesday His injuries are painful but not serious