davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

Welt aud others and closes his act 10y
drawing pastel picture OF an Indian
campfire
There will be new kinodrome pic
turos and "a special musical program
given by the Orpheum orchestra.
THE NEW BILL AT THE COLONIAL
"The Great Divide" "A mastery
drama which every large city has pro-
claimed as the 'loug-awaited great
American play" will again Doe seen
here next week presented with Henry
Mller's proiucuon and Interpreted hy
q company especially selected and req
hoarssd under the supervision or that
great producer The record Of this play
Is little short OF phenomenal IL was
performed for two seasons. over 800
nights. 40 tho Princess and Days thea
tors. New York. and holds the record
Of large attpudauccs at the GarrIck
thcatrr Chicago. Majestic thcnter.
Boston. and Lyric thcater. Philadelphia
For the last two years three companies
have been presenting "a throughout the
United states and Canada. \ few
months ago 20 had its London premiere,
and before the close NJ the present tho
atrical season IL win be produced I'm
Paris. Berlin, Vienna and Rome.
THE Great Divide. was written hy
William Vaughn Moody. professor of
English iu the University of Chicago.
editor az the famous Cambridge edition
of Shakespeare, and one Of the fore
most American writer's ~ today. HIS
epic dramas. "The Masquc " Juds-
mont. " and "rhc Fire BrlnECr,' are
among the lofticst and most inspired
works In literature. and as a lyricist
hc has been called the American
words worth.
"The Great Divide" is foo three acts.
The first represents tho Interior of %
cabin on cactus farm DO southern
Arizona. the second. picturesque
plateau high up Zoo the Cordillcra noun
taius#"the roof of the world and the
third the p3rlor of AN old New Ems
land home n Milford Corners Mass.
The play win bc seen all the week. with
muuncos Wednesday and saturday
"BY RIGHT or MIGHT"
An next week the Bungalow stock
company win present to their patrons
something different from what they
have boon furnishing lately in the
drama. by Right of Might
Tho play portrlNs western iIfe t0 90
certain extent but deals mostly with
the story of o. railroad president who
is determined tp run uIs railroad over
tho property Of Miss Houston She has
Inherited DC from her father and Co try
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

production az the Criterion thoatcr
Brooklyn, Feb -. 1856
The opera Martha was given for
the first time In English in Mrs John
Wood Olympic thcatcr. Jan. "a, 1861
Mrs Fiskc win begin her spring
tour in Rochester on March a. at the
Lyceum theater -Four weeks later
she will appear On New York.
Besides acting In 1.-THE Dawn of a To-
morrow In this country next season.
Miss Gertrude Elliott expects TO pre-
sent a new play by Anthony Hope
James X Hackett has announced that
ne will revive Richard Mansheld's old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

William A. Brady took one Of his
infrequont trips away from New York
not long ago. and when he returned
gave out an interview In which local
managers OF syndicate" houses. ad-
vance men. managers with the show"
boXoflce officials and a lot Of others
came in for severe criticism. Brady
accuses the managers, both OF theaters
and ~ attractions. with "loahng on
the job" tho minute they are away
from the theatrical centers OF the east,
and lays much Of the blame for bad
business at the doors OF inattentive
funcuonaries Some local managers
don't believe In newspaper advertis-
ing" he says They cling 10 the
idea Of opening their doors and letting
things take care Of themselves" And
so on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

and fuIull his last wish she makes n
losing ght against the president, but
especially against the lover OF her
childhood DAYS, John Ashby. who *
engaged directly in building the road
out Of these complications. is framed
most interesting play full Of eXcit-
ing situations. hut OF course the final
curtain desCends with every one hap
py.
Miss Maud Leone. the popular lead
ing lady. viii have q part very much
different from anything she has vet
done hero.and her work viii be- watched
with Interest; IN tha.- role Of Alene
Houston she has many opportunities TO
show her versatility.
Noel Travcrs Goo the role ~ Ashhy
has % part he has played many times.
and finished performance may be
looked for
Mr. Elmer Booth as the railroad pres
ident has role which should AFFORD
him chance for some very good char
aCtsr acting
Mr. Rcnnie as Billy Ball has "a strong
comedy part, and tho other members
of the company are well cast There
viii De the usual matineos Wednesday
and Saturday
MIR LpBCHS NEW OFFERING.
No doubt inspired by the success
which attended his revival of OR
Jekyl and Mr. Hyde" Mr Torch has
decided 90 fan back next week ON an
other favorite In the Sherlock Holmes
story THE Sign of the Four" I'm this
play Mr. Torch will Of course have the
part Of Tho great detective. Tho Sign
Of the -Four is founded upon the tale
of treasure left by am East India
chief who was murdered by four men.
The treasure was secured by English
officers and taken 90 England. but later
they are tracked by a daughter of the
murdered chief and one uf the four
criminals An sorts at complications
follow, and Sherlock Holmes Is em-
ploycd 20 unraycl the difficulties Mr.
Torch In this part viii have a fine
chance To- show his mimptip powers. I'm
the art of makeup. especial promise Is
given for the stage settings. which
win be very elaborate
The regular Wednesday and Satur-
day matIn"os win also beg ivcn
THE NEXT MISSION BILL.
Another excellent bin Is promised
by the Mission for the week
commencing with the matinee next
Thursday afternoon Two OF the num-
hgls of tho new BIN come with the
promise az having made a big hit in
every city 900 which they have APP
Uoarud. They are Bessie Naldare ana
her troupe ut bicycle riders. and Hick-
Dy's comedy circus. The bicycle act is
said tp Boz something different from any
wheel act seen before i'm this city and
consists of % number OF pretty evolu-
lions. posing artistic grouping and
fancy riding. done uy six young Wum-
en-. lu thn Hickey circus treat rs
promised Tor both young and old A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

success. Monsieur Beauoalrc' boy
Booth Harrington, after his present
tour In "Samon" is completed
4. Daniel Fruwlcy. who used 90 run
a stock company az the Grand, has
been engaged by Frederic Thompson
to- act tn Waste" by Porter Emerson
Browne, author OF "A Fool There
Was
Frank Mills formerly leading man
for Olga Nethorsole and well known
as general leading man. has succeed
ed the late clay Clement iu tho role 1f
tho prainman i'm Harry Milicrs THE
Servant in tho House.
In 1855 in New York City, Edwin
Booth. Wilson Barrett and Sir Henry
Irving. contested for houors iu Ham
Ict" For Booths performance $3.50
for the best seats WAS charged, for
Wilson Barrett, 81 and for irving, 50.
Miss May Irwin is 20 bo with us this
season in "a new comedy called Mrs.
Jim. by Booth Harrington and Harry
Leon Wilson. II is "a peculiarly May
lrwiny play and of course Miss Irwin
viii have two or three songs,
Lewis Waller has decided To- revive
Shcriddus The Rivals at the London
Lyric TN April. but as he is reported 90
have arranged 90 compress the five acts
into three. and play them iu a purely
farcical spirit, the production does not
seem likely 10 be Of much Importance.
Tho Shuborts are producing Henri
Rcrnstcin's drama. "RacCarat' for the
FIRST time iu English iu this country
az the Providence Opera House, with
Nine Marietta oily in the leading role
OF Helene DO RreChebcl The play will
then he taken into New York boz th'
spring Bernstein. the famous French
dramatist ie the author ~ "Thc Thief.
Samson and Israel
An amalagamatiou of Canadian
amusement houses is announced. A
syndicate will take over the theatora
controlled By Bennett Shubcrt Klaw &
Frlangcr, Keith, Considine. John Cor'
walker Of Winnipeg and Sparrow of
Montreal This combination will con-
troll practically all theaters in Canada,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
THEATER GOSSIP

Francis Wilson is TO remain in New
York t1r the balance of the season In
"a Bachelors Baby
~ is announced that Mime Bern
hardts rcpcrtory for her American tour
next season win comprise n plays.
william Gillctte's military drama,
Held by the Enemy had IL first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

"Raffles," had been presented in Amer
lea more than a thousand times He
had not received royalties for that
number Of performances. In the in
vestigation which followed II was
found that Bright had retained $4,000
royalties, of which $4,000 belonged 20
r. W. Hornung. $4,000 20 Sir A. Conan
Doyle and $4,000 10 j. NJ. Barrie. The
money has been refunded from
Brights estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

for suitable comedy fof Miss Mar
g1rot Auglin. The lady has her comedy
now. and Mr. Tyler has gone abroad,
well satisfied, so far as Miss Anglln
is concerned
William golfers recent matinee per
formancc iu New York OF "A Lucky
star" for the benefit of the Actors
Fund was described ou the playful as a
Special matinee in aid of tho Actors
Fund for the good old actors of the bad
old days" The audience was composed
principally of actors who paid admis-
sion. and the receipts were 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

II is announced that the management
of the London Lycoum has resolved
that it win have nothing 10 do here
after with Shakespcuredu revivals or
poetic plays by modern authors In this
particular instance, the loss 70 tho lit
crarv or poetic drama rs not likely TO
bs serious The gentlemen are much
more competent Co manage meludrama
of the Callber OF "Thc Fighting
Chance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
THE MORMONs AND THE
THEATER.

An interesting compilation forming
the history of theatricals u Salt Lake
by the late John S. Lindsay. for sale
az the Deseret News Book Store Price
Soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

A newspaper paragraph was tho
means OF bringing to light an extraor-
binary case Of fraud perpetrated on
three of Englnnd's foremost drama
tsta-A Conan Doyle, j NJ Barrie
and f. W. Honung- by their drama
tic agent Addison Bright Shortly
after BriRhts death in 1906 Hornung
read in a newspaper that his play,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
Ladies' Wool Jacket Suits

at $500 Black, made IN the 1910 style and have the
appearance of much higher priced garment. One at
5000 in Blue and Black that has full lined Jacket
Plated Skirt
Also, $1,000 to Sl5,o0 Gray, Blue, and Black, that
have Satin Innings and several styles of skirts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
Local Institute.

The first local institute of
Thompson township for this sea-
son was held at Bald Eagle Friday
evening, Oct. 9TH. The institute
was called to order by the teach.
er Ii. w. Wink. The following
questions were discussed L AT
what age should children be sent
to our ungraded county schools ?
2. Care of books, supplies, and
school property. 3. Daily pro-
gram, how arranged, and why?
Teachers present were M. j.
Pittman, Ethel Powell, Anna
Comerer, Jessie Truax and H.
w. Wink. Directors present
we're S. L. Simpson, David Geog-
ory and T. II. Truax. The insti-
tute adjourned to meet at Ditch
Run, October 21st.-Jessle Trurx,
Sec'y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
Ladies', Gents, and Children's Coat Sweaters

pI.,.,o.. We have the kind o: blanket or comfort
Dioih0lo you are looking for
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
Ladies' Long Coats

Goats this year long your skirt. In Black,
Gray, and Tan. These range in price from 81 25 up
to $3.50, and no "back numbers" among them. lin
need of Ladies' wearing apparel 1t will pay you to
look these over.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
Letter to David M. Kendall.
MecOnnellsburg, Pa.

Dear Sir: The paint question
boiled down Is SIMPLY this:
The paint that takes least gal
Ions, wears longest; Always
Here's an instance:
E o. Perry, East sLh ST. Erie,
Pa, painted two houses same
size; one Devoe, the other with
another paint at same price; took
3 gallons Devoe TO 4 Of the other;
and in 3 years Devoe was the bet
ter looking job.
Yours truly
s2 f. w. DEvoE q Co.
p. S.--Hull & Bender, McCon-
nellsburg; j. A Boyd, Mercers-
burg, aud Norman 0. Huber,
Cham bersburg, sell our paint.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20

The second local institute of
Bethel township, was held at Mt,
AIRY, FRIDAY evening, Oct. 14th.
The meeting was called to order
by Edgar Ham, president of the
local institute mlttee: Ques-
tlons discussed: l. Language
How taught 9. The spirit of the
recitation. 3. Individual teach.
ing. All the teachers of the
township and Miss Blanche
Smith of Belfast were present.
The next institute will be held at
Alpine October 28th.-Ottle Hill,
secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20

The st local institute of Dub.
lin township was held at Glunt's
School, Friday evening, Sept.
23d. The institute was called to
order by the teacher Miss Dotte
Deshong, who appointed D. K.
Chestnut, president. The follow.
ing questions were discussed:
l. By what means are you en-
deavorlng to secure more regu
lar attendance?
2. How do you start and pro.
ceed with a class in fractions?
3. What are you gong to do
with those pupils who come to
school late IN term and want to
take up only few of the branch
es?
A mber of excellent recita-
tions lnterspersed the program.
The teachers of Dublin township
appreciated the help gwen them
by Supt. berson and by teach
ers of neighboring townships.
Teachers present were: Maud
Deshong, Kathryn Hoop, Chas.
Mellott, Ally Deshong, Harry
Deshong from Licking Creek;
Mabel Fore, Blanche Peck, and
John Kelso from Ted; Zanna
Laidlg from Taylor; Dotte Desh-
ong, Myrtle Stevens, Robert
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20

The first local institute of Tod
township was held at Knobsville
Friday evening, Oct. 9TH. IT was
called to order by the teacher,
Miss Blanche o. Peck, who ap.
pointed Prot. b. Q. Lam berson,
president. The following ques-
tions were discussed:
/. Reading and Writing; how
taught in the primary grade?
2. Freedom of the pupil.
A number of excellent reclta-
tions were intersperced in the
program. The teachers of Tod
township and the teachers of the
neighboring townships apprecl-
ate the help gwen by Prof. Lam
berson.
Teachers present were: Dotte
Deshong, Robert Cromer, David
Caesnut. John Woodcock, Mary
OFT, Blanche o. Peck, Blanche
Brant, John Kelso and Mabel o.
Fore.
The institute adjourned to meet
at Scott's October 21st, and at
Wood burn, October 26th.-Mabel
o. Fore, Secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20

lItSpdSS hcbiCOS uu ohO A'bN -
office.
Constable Charles Stech is
nursing "dose" of erysipelas IN
his face.
so cents pays the fare one way
between McConnellsburg and
Mercersburg. Sheets stage
line.
The Stork left a nice little boy
baby at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John w. OFT in Ayr township
last Saturday.
Lame back Is one of the most
com mon forms of muscular rheu.
matism. A few applications Of
Clam berlair's Linlment will give
relief. For sale by all dealers.
Mr.. Charles Mumma and son
Merrill, and niece Miss Mary
Mumma, of Harrlsonvllle, called
at the News Office while IN town
last Saturday.
HlDES.-James Sipes & Son'
pay the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
shop IN McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf SKINS
sheepsklns and tallow.
Last week was a banner week
for the local transportation COM
panles. Roy Cromwell informs
us that be hauled eighty four
passengers during Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
The best plaster. A piece of
flannel dampened with Chamber
lain's Liniment and bound on
over the affected parts is superior
to a plaster and costs only one
tenth as much. For sale by all
dealers.
The Everett Press says that
over $4,000 bushels of apples
were shipped from Everett sta
tion last week, and the local sup
ply is by no means exhausted.
The apples are of exceptionally
hne quality and size, and the
price received by the farmers
was fifty cents bushel.
Blliousness is due to a dis
ordered condition of the stomach
medicine, intended especially to
act on that organ; to cleanse 1t
strengthen 1t, tone and lnvigorate
it, to regulate the liver and to
Danish blllousness positively and
effectually, For sale by all deal
ers.
Andrew A. Gochenauer Of
Marietta, has purchased an old
relic from John M. Long of
Mannheim. 1t is carriage which
formerly belonged to President
Buc hanan, who lived near Ian
caster. Long had the carriage
forty.fve years. Buchanan and
Thaddeus Stevens took many
rides in 1t.
The Hagerstown Fair which
seems to be growing IN POPULAR.
ty and Importance with each sue.
ceedlng year, ecllpsed last week
any of It's former records. The
display was greater, and the at
tendance, which on Thursday,
was estimated at $1,000 people,
was the largest IN the history of
the association.
Mr.. George Wllds, of Fort Lat.
tleton, sent box of strawberries
to this Office Monday which were
just as ripe and nice as any we
saw during the earlier part Of
the season. Mr.. Wilds says he
gathered them on his farm where
they grow wild, and that there
are plenty of blossoms for third
crop. California will not be IN 1T
If Fulton County keeps on agoln'.
George B. Sipes, OF Licking
Creek township, is the possessor
of walnut chest thaG Is some.
thing of a curiosity. 1t was made
by Mr.. Slpes's great grand faith
er, Henry Sipes in 1882; is OF
solid walnut, peculiar IN its con
struction, and contains a secret
drawer that would outwit the
sharpest burglar. The chest is
feet 10 inches IN length, and
wide and deep in proportion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Mock brought
to this office specimens of dark
red variety of apples, large, rich
and fine looking. They grew
on their old home farm IN Tod
township, now owned by herself
and John Mock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20

Cromer, L. P. Morton, John
Woodcock, Fred Lodge and d. K.
Chestnut from Dublin. Myrtle
Stevens, secretary.
The second local institute of
Dublin township was held at Mud
Level school, Friday evening, Oct.
Oath. The meeting was called to
order by the teacher Miss Myrtle
Ste1ens who appointed Elmer
Fraker president. Questions
1. How do you keep primary pu-
pills profitably employedY 9.
Written work, Its value. How
much do you require? 3. What
work do you require from third
and fourth reader lesson? Teach
ers present we're: Lew Morton,
Robert Cromer, David Chestnut,
John Woodcock, Myrtle Stevens
Dotte Deshong, Maude Deshong,
and Zanpa Laidig. Supt. b. G.
Lamberson and directors San
der Cline and Elmer Fraker were
present and gave very interest
ing talks on the subjects. There
were some very good recitations
rendered by the chool.-Dotte
Dlshong, secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
Public Sale at Cito.
Saturday, October 22nd at | O'clock.

Saturday, October 22nd at O'Clock.
The undersigned will sell at his
residence at Clto, the following
property: l horse, 9 years old,
good offside worker. COW, would
make a good beef. l full bred
Jersey helfer 6 months old. 2
buggies. one as good as new; l
sleigh, 1 sled, l broom machine,
1 rifle, l cider mill, set buggy
harness, set fly nets, set check
lines, collars and pads, set names
and traces, wheelbar,ow, dung
forks, log chains, dirt shovel,
garden rakes and hoes.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Cook stove, room stove, loe
cream freezer, s gal; milk can,
set of chairs, lot of dishes, clock,
vinegar by the gallon, lot of soft
soap, new clothes wringer, to-
getner with a lot of shoes and
other articles out OF the store.
Credit of months on sums of
five dollars and over.
]. G. SEIDERS.
j. F. Johnston, John Hender-
shot. clerks: James Harris. Auct.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
Mems, Youths and Boys Clothing.

M uuL: Wh %
t
esaW Blue Greens An Gy Susgu u TO ft
ya ausapy lace an y W al w
same nj
ben you U
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20

J. F. Johnston, John Hender-
shot, clerks; James Harris, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

ERE is a delightful quartet OF
II one-piece dresses for the after
noon. Whether for the home
or for wear beneath the long
fur coat, these frocks are suggested to
practical minds and hands, with an ac-
cent, mind you. on braid; for this is one
Of the means used In Paris to elaborate
any lines Tor to cover up the piecing).
Braid in every imaginable design and
in any width Is in vogue. It isn't
exactly the back numbered application
of rows and rows of lines. 1t Is an
artful incorporation with the general
design that we can rely upon to gain
an effective result.
Look at the first frock. 1t is model
in dark-sreen serge trimmed with very
narrow soutache. The guimpe is of
ecru lace with a tiny subyoks In
black satin. The surplice line of the
bodice il easily obtained by extend
ing the front of blouse pattern. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

dress is fastened in tho back by a line
of black satin buttons in q panel Of
soutache. The easiest line Imaginable
is used-seven long loops and then the
short ones. BY basting guide line
there is soon acquired a quickness and
an accuracy that are gratifying, to say
the least
The skirt Of this frock is braided in
the same way in q deeper border. A
white satin band, one-half inch in width.
finishes the top Of the collar. This is a
new touch evident on many blouses.
Beetroot red cashmere is shown in the
over silver lace the bodice Is cut "
shaped at the upper line: Black braid
five inches in width is used in three rows
on the skirt and a slightly narrower
braid on the kimono sleeves that 1a,i
girdle of black velvet fastens at the
hack and drops in two ends at the LETT.
The high waist line Is suggested, while