davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

just at the moment other managers
seem TO have got ahead OF me. 1t
was very different state OF affairs
when | first started management. In
those days one could reckon with Ellen
Terry. Mrs Kendall. Marie Lytton.
Kate Rorke. Ada Dyas. Marion Terry.
Olga Nethcrsolc and many others. Now
they have grown old In the service OF
the stage and there are fcw 10 replace
them. assure you l have In my
portfolio quite a number OF plays
am anxious to produce. but am unable
TO do 50 because OF the imposslbllity OF
adequately cnsting the principal femi-
nine character"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29


should in fairness say. her agent. an
opportunity of revealing the fact that
she is to receive 1000 francs for her
four weeks engagement; In other
words, weekly salary OF $1,000, 1t is
a very pretty figure as 1t stands; un-
fortunately | am i'm a position to state
quite definitely that II IS not the COR
rect one.
l put the point squarely to Stoll The
other day and he ut once admitted that
there has been. as usual, a good deal!
of eXaggeration about the whole af-
fair Stlll. 1t may be taken for grant
cd that Sarah Is not going to The
Coliseum without being fairly well
paid for IL. / remember when she
played at the Comedy theater some Is
years ago her terms were $500 a pcr-
Torrance and the curtain was not al
lowed to so up until a little bag con-
tanning the requisite number of golden
sovereiSns was placed on her dressing
table. Even supposins that Stoll had
agreed TO pay her s.. 900 per week, isis
Is not by any means record. /.
must be remembered that for the
amount indicated Sarah viii have to
give two pcrformances-after and
evcnlng-a day. and that she is also
To be responsible FOR the cost OF bring
Ing over Il little French company Of
her own. Now when Yvette Guilbcrt
first leapt into fame at the Empire she
asked, and was given the enormous
salary OF $4,000 per week. in return for
which sho had only to sing thre songs
each night. She was the stage
little more than Il minutes At y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

remarked "But for the unfortunate
circumstances attached to the original
production OF Oscar Wilde's piece /
should have made 100000 by II. The
scandal OF the authors arrest, his trial
and sentence to two years lmprison-
meDt upset everything. and was
forced to withdraw the comedy as q
concession to public opinion. My pres
cnt difficulty" continued Alexander. rs
to find n capable leading lady. You
yourself must realize how hard that is
To do I look around among the younger
generation. but can discover no one
suitable for my purpose. or course,
the neld Is not altogether empty. but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
Especial Correspondence }

Y ONDON, Jan. 15-Sarah Bern
hardt has provided US with the
sensation of the week A few
days ago the whispered news
came over from Paris that the divine
one had accepted an offer from Oswald
Stoll to appear at the Coliseum next
fall. Questioned as to the truth of the
statement Stoll. who Is the most
sphinx-llke man of my acquaintance
replied that the announcement was
certainly not without foundation
Twenty-four hours later came an In
dignant denial from Sarah who had
Just read in some Partisan paper that
she had signed TO appear at London
music halli Fancy the most famous
actress of her time putting the seal 30
a brilliant career by appearing at Il
music hall, The mere suggestion was
too horrible to be entertained for aul
instant and without moments delay
Sarah, gave Instructions that an en-
phatlc denial should be flashed over the
lines to London.
or course everything happened just
as /, who have had the privilege of
knowing Sarah intimately for a good
score years. expected 1t would. Sarah
is the greatest showwoman living. a
genuine Barnum in petticoats. Since
the time when she used to sleep in
her coffin and kept lion cubs In her
drawing room she has. OF course. So
bercd down considerably But there
still remains a good deal of the old Evo
about her. And when the chance OF n
gratuitous reclame does come along
she Is quick to avail herself of It,.
Despite all her indignant contradictions
and amazing assumption of Ignorance
as to what the Coliseum really IS,
Sarah had signed her contract some
days before and, l am persuaded, never
had any intention of breaking 1T. The
incident afforded her. or perhaps I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

phe But his smile will remain. tender
half-roguish. wholly old-fashloned. A
portrait maker should perpetuate thai
smile, as one of the graces that sur
vivcd In utlitarian age White
Whiskors, seeing Cameo Kirby with
me at the last matinee. said. Dustin
Farnum Is not merely handsome. His
face is as beautiful as Edwin Booth ,''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

vanished type. the actor possessing a
romantic beauty His eyes, large and
soft as a womans his facial contour,
his features have that noble and
somewhat conscious beauty we see in
portraits of another and moro grace
full age Probably the years Will blan-
ket the beauty in flesh. There Is faint
presciencc already of such catastro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

the Alcohol Lamp" MY Lady Love"
and THE Belle of Bald-head Row"
The cast romans almost the same since
the production was seen here last year
Two now members of particular prom
lnence are Neil Mcneil and Anna Nc
Nabb Other old favorltes are Ade
laide Harland. Bessilee Merrill, Lillian
Boyd. E. D. Coe, George Fox, William
Morgan, Nelson Riley. Robert LaLonde
and Louis Lytle,
THE MACK cos NEW BIDTs,
Willard Sldacle, Alapde Leone and ihe'
big cast at the Bungalow who are
drawing crowded houses nightly, Will
next produce for the usual weeks run,
when Knighthood Was In Flower.
the play In which Julia Marlowe scored
her biggest hit; by many 1t is also
( thought to be the best thing AIaude
Leone has ever done. Miss Leone
should be fitted to the part, both artis-
tically and personally. as she is of the
type that enables her to wear the
costumes of the period with entire
ease. Mr.. Mack plays Charles Bran
don, who fights duels and does all
sorts of heroic things for the girl he
loves; Mr.. Allen viii be seen as Henry
VII. Mr.. Rennie as "Caskoden." Mr.
buckingham The scenic effects are
built from the original Marlowe moulds
and the cast of superumerarieS is very
large. Mr.. Arthur Sheppard. the clever
scenic artist of the company, has been
working night and day for the last two
weeks getting tho production in readi-
ness for the opening. There will be
matinees as usual on Wednesday and
Saturday.
THE GIRL ENGINEER"
a big scenic play. with an engine
running on the stage and driven by d
girl engineer. is the new offering at the
Grand theater. This popular and sem
satlonal drama was written by the well
known author. Chas A Taylor, and is
known as The Girl Engineer 1t is a
story of railroad life, but In which
women hold the winning nand; a strike
has been declared the trouble having
been brought about by the division su-
perintendent. who seeks to win the
Presidents daughter. The time comes
when the railroad company deems its
property in jeopardy and calls on the
soldiers to protect it, The soldiers are
| stalled In a nearby town for want OF
engineers; one man (who also loves
the presidents daughter) volunteers to
run the engine. but is quickly struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past forty
eight hours:
Leila Boteler. 25 years, PAS Pennsyiva.
MIA avenue.
William Patten. IS years, .Georgetowr
University Hospital
Letitia E. Elliott, so years, 25O5 90
Mary ]. shush. 20 years. 1901 9th stree,
northwest,
Irma Walter. 5 years. s14 H street
northeast.
Elsie L. Brown. 80 years. III P stree,
Ann Boata, S2 years, National Lutheran
Home.
Jesse H. Wilson. 55 years, National Ho-
meopathic Hospital.
Charles l.. Heath, "a years, 100 E street
northwest.
Halen NJ. Johnston, So years, 1912 9Th
street northwest.
Thomas Welsh. 33 years. 1872 Virginia
avenue southwest.
Pauline Cohen, IS years, Emergency
Hospital.
Samuel Walker. Is years, United States
Soldiers Home. D. C.
Anna Robinson, Is years. 1886 New Jer-
sey avenue.
Emma H. Williams. IS years, Garfield
Hospital.
Edward E. Robinson. - years. 1853
Church street northwest.
Thomas e. Mitchell, 63 years, zoos 81
street southeast
Samuel Grimes, % years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Florence Braxton. % years, rear 1917
18th street northwest.
Jesse Green, 13 years, Freedmens Hos
pital
Moses Campbell. 46 years, lib Half
street southwest.
Dorsey Cooper, 10 months, 1 Logan
place northwest
Infant of John and Mamie Day, 2 days.
Columbia Hospital.
Peter Harrigan. 65 years, 905 III street
southwest
Earl Wilbank, 1 year. Children's Hos
pifal.
Mary E. Bright, "a years 131 A street
northeast
Patrick J. McCullagh, 67 years, JA6 14th
street southeast.
Ora Foster 10 days, go I'd street north
east
Infant of Solomon A. and Mabel Smith,
day, 81 Todd place northeast.
SaIlie Rucker, 81 years, 49, n street
northwest.
Margaret King, 5 months. 2215 D street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past forty
eight hours:
Fenton and Laura B. Kidgeway. boy.
Henry B. and Cecilia B. Pope, boy
Louis and Rachel Weintraub. boy
James and Alice Martin, boy.
Henry r. and Alice r. Offterdinger
girl.
Allan S. and Bessie l.. Wolfe. girl.
John w. and Elizabeth Mcmillan, girl
Walter l.. and Cora Ball, girl.
Ashton T. and Edna L. Coburn, girl
Henry A. and Dorothy f. Nesbit, boy
John 1. and Bertha v. Erickson, girl
Albert p. and Lola c. Scott, girl
William ]. and Carrie T. Chisley. boy.
Bernard and Nellie Shamwell, boy
Charles r. and Maria Clement. boy.
Philip and Christine Hutchins, girl.
Robert and Carrie Taylor. boy
John H. and Annie L. Taylor, boy.
James II. and Bertha Haygood. girl.
Charles and Ella M. Simms. girl.
William II. and Janet Langley, boy.
Robert and Jessie Williams. boy.
Samuel G. and Eliza B. Jackson, boy,
Frank and Ella Campbell, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
DIED.

DIED.
BAKER. On Monday April Is, 1910. at 2:4s
an, LIZZIE T., widow Of DIR. Arthur II
Baker.
Funeral Wednesday. April 20 at 2:3O PM
from her late residence, No. 1851 Mount
Pleasant street northwest. Inserment q,
Glenwood cemetery. 2
BERON Entered into rest. Monday. April Is,
Ewing. beloved wife Of John Boron.
Funeral from her late residence, 332 9Th street
southeast, Wednesday April 20, at pm.
1nterment private. baltimore and PittSburg
papers please copyD 2
BOWERS. On Monday, April Is. 1910. HENRY
". beloved husband Of Hermie Bowers aged
thirty-ninc years.
Funeral from his late residence, s21 C stree,
southeast on Wednesday. April %, at s
o'clock pm. Services at Grace Baptist
Church. 9th street and South Carolina avenue
southeast. Relatives and friends invited.
BuRkE. On Sunday. April II. 1910. at am.
at Georgetown University Hospital. DANIEL
JAMES, beloved husband of Lucy Burke and
father of Roberta Burke.
Funeral from his late residence. 2606 Dunbar
ton avenue northwest Relatives and friends
please attend.
CARROLL Departed this life Sunday. April
IL. 1870 at 10 o'clock am, at 31s q street
northwest. ALFONSO B.. beloved son OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Knocked From Bicycle and Hurt.

James W. Ridgway. sixteen years old
was knocked Off his bicycle last nigh,
near the intersection of Massachusetts
avenue and 10th street. The accident re.
suited from collision with an automobile
The boy was bruised about his body and
his face was cut. He was able to go to
his home. 216 I'd street southeast, without
assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

and has had a very interesting career
Those present at the anniversary ceie-
bratfon were Mesdsmes Mienlefsen
Brill. Alschwee, Buscher. Rockard. Hook.
Dismer. schleifer. Hebner. Dennison
Schneider. SCHUYLER. sickel, Fischer
Schmidt. Helmus. Jacobsen, Ross and
Riley.
The secretary Of the Senate and Mrs.
Charles G. Beanett entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Chevy Chase
Club, when their guests included Senator
and Mrs. William Alden Smith. Miss
Denny, Miss Crawford. Mr. Hamilton
Carey and NJ. de Bogne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay White who are
entert aiming Mrs. Churchill Caniee, Miss
Lewis and Miss Sutton OF Richmond, Mr..
Ripley Hitchcock and Mr. Albert Herter
of New York, gave musical last night.
when a charming program was given by
Mrs. Roma Devonne Hemstead. con-
tralto; Miss Nancy Whitman. soprano
Mr. Victor Harris. pianist, and Mr. Hor-
ace Britt cellist
A Rustem Bey. Ottoman charge DAT
flares, and a number Of other young dip
lomats and people in society spent Sun
day with Senator du Pont, at his Will
mington estate.
Mrs Richard Reid Rogers of 929 Far
ragut square, has Cancelled all her So
cial engagements owing to the serious
illness Of her mother. Mrs. j. L. H. Tom
lin Of Jackson. Tenn, who resides here
with her.
Mrs. Samuel Nelson Barker Of Chevy
Chase Seminary has issued cards to the
officers Of the national board of the d.
A. r. and her friends to meet Mrs. Dick
inson and Mrs. Henry. Mrs. Adlai Ste
venson and Mrs Taylor will receive with
them
Mr.. and Mrs James X Thomas Of Tren-
ton. n. j.. are visiting their daughter, DR.
Ada r. Thomas, 400 NJ street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following:
Ebenezer H. Goodwin of Richmond, Va,
and Ingrd Wagerstram of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Arthur l. Hoe OF New York city and
Evelyn Perry Of this city
James Grooms and Margaret Williams,
both of Leesburg Va.
George n. Barbour of La Plata, Md.
and Clara c. Sheriff of Landover, Md
Carleton r. Eagle OF Pontiac, Md. and
Mary E. D. Boyd of this city.
John NJ. Lee. jr, of Whitewater, Va.
and Rachel c. Trimble of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

Mrs Leonore Sherwood Pyle gave a re-
cital OF American and German songs last
night at Congress Hall. Mrs. Small ac-
companied her on the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
SLIGHTLY Injured.

While crossing at the intersection of
South Capitol and NJ streets last night
about II O'Clock. Laura Cooper, colored,
was struck by an automobile and only
slightly injured. Occupants of the auto
mobile took her to her home, 4O2 L street
southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Camac street, Philadelphia. from 8 until

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley closed
their Washington home today to begin
their summer travels. They will stay
In New York and Tuxedo Park for
some time, and then go on to Canada
and enjoy their houseboat on the St.
Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

Mrs. Edward Lauterbach of New York
entertained at dinner last night at the
New Willard for Mrs. A. c. Barney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
In Memoriam.

BEVERLEY. In sad hut loving remembrance of
my dear mother. BESSIE BEVERLEY, who
departed this life three years ago today,
April Is. 1907.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. GENEVA
KEEsEk
HITB. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear wife and devoted mother. Mrs. FELiClA
JANE HITE who entered into eternal rest If
years ago today. April Is 1898 BY HEX
BORROWING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
MAHORNEY. In sad but loving Remembrance Of
my devoted husband and our dear father.
JAMES II. MAHORNEY. who departed this
life eleven years ago today. April IL, 1879
Loved in life. remembered in death.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. GEORGENNA MA
HORNEY. AND DAUGHTERS, CLARA v.
PRINTZ. In sad but loving remembrance ~
our dear husband and ia ther JAMES PRINT
who departed this life thirteen years ago to-
day. April Is. 1897.
God taketh our loved ones from our homes,
But never from hearts
BY us WIFE AND CHILDREN
WATERS. In loving remembrance OF my oeef
how JAMES TOLLIVER WATERS, who de.
parted this life five years ago today, April
Is. 1905.
They think that / forget thee
They think that | forget;
They see no tear. they hear NO sigh
No words Of fond regret;
But thou art still more dear to me
Than all the world beside.
Oh woudst that thou with me had lived
or With thee had died. By MAMMA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
BORN

WEST. On Saturday, April Is. 1910, to Mr.
and Mrs. l. Perry West, a daughter. RUTH
ALLSTON.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
FINANCE AND e9MMERCE

New York. May 5.-Stocks rebound cd today from the depression which has been forcing them to a lower price level. but the relief proved only tenn porary. break in coppers causing acute weakness again. Apparently the principal relieving factor was the money market where call loans were opened at 4h. per cent. compared with C per cent. the opening rate yesterday morning.
 Another incident was the surprise felt over the smsn effect of the large payments made yesterday for cotton accepted by purchasers. This require ment of nearly S13.e0o.000 must have been financed mainly elsewhere than n New York. presumably in Chicago or New orleans. and. in the latter case ultimately in Paris. Today 235.- 600 bales of cotton were in warehouse in New York compared with only S7 .ooo bales at this time last year. Some pains was taken to spread the ! impression that important inside in- terests and great corporations had set about rebuying stocks sold at higher | level This was done by the insinua- | tion that large amounts of stocks which had been returned to the lenders represented the process the stocks hay | ing been borrowed for delivery to con- ! ceal the origin of the selling at the | higher levels Compromises proposed i in the railroad legislation now before congress were regarded. in the first l view. ss q possible presage of the de- feat of the whole programme Of | amendment Of the interstate commerce laws Revised estimates of the pro- ccedings seemed to accept them as strengthening the radical forces work ing against corporations.
 The public reception accorded the proposed advances in railroad rates afr fccted the stock market. There were fears that the movement would result in an embarrassment of the intended methods of railroads for reimburse mem for the increased cost of oper- alton they are complaining of.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales s1.sIs. .o0o United States bonds were unchanged.
 STOCKS.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
GUEST AND HOSTESS.

Did you ever visit where you were tbe victim of too much hospitality. where the table was loaded with gooo things which you could not eat. and YOU felt guilty because you knew your hostess had put herself to extra trou- bIc preparing them for you2 Where you never had minute to yourself. except while asleep. because Whiie awake you had to be entertained or entertaining? There is nothing rest ful about such visiting One ideal hostess-she lives in plain. unpre- tentious house. but everyone likes 10 viSit thcre-sliows her guest to room where there is writing paper, ink. pens. magazines and books and says. This is your room. You will be un- disturbed here. Rest when you like;
 come down and visit with the family when you like. but don't feel that you are on dress parade" The guest should also remember that the hostess must be given hours to herself occasionally.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
CITY CLUB TO HELP
 ROUND UP sTRAcGlERs
Will Co operate With Board of Trade
 in Completing Census.

Because they believe there may still
 be possibility that few persons re-
 siding in Phoenix who have not been
 enumerated. the members of the City
 club late'last night decided to put forth
 every effort in their power to make
 ble. As individuals the members will today cooperate with the Phoenix board of trade in an effort to unearth any possible stragglers and get their X meeting of the board of directors of the board of trade has been called for this morning at which time sugges- tions will be received tending to insure short time remaining. The board of ! trade still has a clerk at work in the board of trade rooms ready to receive the names of any who may possibly have been overlooked and rnan' from | that organization will also he found | today in the postoffice lobby ready to 1 take any names he may be able to se-
 cure there.
 Altogether from the effort being cx- erted from various directions it would seem that there is little or no reason why the total number of names finally appearing upon the enumeration books
 should not be fair count of the citi- zens of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04

Singing dancing soubrette. New air dome.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
THREE BIG LOAvES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, 25 CENTS. M'kEE'S CASH STORE.
A CURE FOR BLUES.

When you have the blues and you are quite certain that you are much aggrieved. take q walk. But don't start with brows drawn into q puckcr. your muscles so rigid that your foot steps click on the pavements with a revengeful sound and give yourself up To unpelasant thoughts. Such a walk Nill do you no good. But when yon step outside leave cares behind. Enjoy ghe tints of the sky. the twitter of the birds. the grass and the flowers and gbink of what a wonderful world this is after all. when you get a little of the joy into your thoughts, the walk will bring you back to your better self Throw back your shoulders. fill your lungs with the strength giving air your soul with sunshine. and hold your head high with happy resolve You will then forget the worries and return to work with a brave heart
 Singing dancing soubrette. New air dome
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP.

Chicago. May 5.-Cattle-Receipts cstimsted at 5000; market weak. Reeves. s5.s0ls.30; Texas steers, s4.6o dsIo: western steers. s4S0d6.i0; stockers and feeders. s3.S0d6.60: COWS and heifers. s2.70a7.eO: calves. s6.5oa SJ0
 Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 10000; markc; slow and slightly lower: light. sso5m?.35: mixed. s9.05d9.40: heavy, sse51sf9; rough. s9.05as s-2o. good to choice heavy. ts.2od $40; pigs. SS-'' as3o: bulk of sales. s9.eO12-Ss.
 Sheep-Recelpts. estimated at 1000; market weak. 25c lower. Natives. s4.s53 7.ss. western. sf.3oq 7.90: year iings. s7Gsso. lambs. native. s7.5o@
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
METALS.

New York. May 3-Standard cop per weak. Spot. April, slf.soq l2.2 20; June. s1I.soG19. July. August. s12 aIs.ss: London lower: spot. c35 IFS Cd: futures. ( 55 1ss 2d.
 Local dealers quoted lake at $l2.'v G1e-ss: electrolytic. sf2.25d l2.Ssis :; casting. s12.l21s dfe.s@
 Exports. 70 tons: arrivals. 6fo tons.
 Tin-Market easy. spot. x32.6Vn sss.s.I.: May. s32.1159 S2.ssi=' June. s32. .7sd g.. .es: July. ss2.S0N 3S, August, sss so bid. London lower: spot. Elfs ss sd: futures. el5e 6s 6d.
 Lead-Market duh: spot. si.5e@ t.30 for New York and at si.1sm mf-2' for East St Louis delivery. London unchanged. ees.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04

See the Chinese comedy. new air dome. tonight. Third and Washington street
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic,
 tonic and restorative and a prompt corrective of all urinary irresuiarities'
 Refuse substitutes. Sold by Eivey X Huiett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
THREE BIC LoAvEs PURE FooO HOME MADE BREAD. 25 CENTS. M'KEe'S CASH STORE.

Best pictures and vaudeville m Phoe' nix at the new airdome tonight
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
STOCKS.

Amalgamsted. 6i: Smelling. afis Atchison. 1pss. St Paul. 135k: New York Central. l17h; Pennsylvania 15o%. Reading. 153a: Southern Pa cific. 1iSss Union Pacific. 11sL Steel. 7sis; Steel prferred. 1l1i.: Sil- yer. 54i8c