ChapterPage
ICommencement Day[17]
IIMy Debut[22]
IIIStuart Robson[26]
IVJohn McCullough[35]
VSir Henry Irving[38]
VI"Barry" and Jefferson[41]
VIIA Sunny Son of Sometime[49]
VIIICharles Hoyt[51]
IXSir Charles Wyndham[54]
XCharles R. Thorne, Jr.[56]
XISol Smith Russell[61]
XIIRichard Mansfield[67]
XIIIIn Variety[75]
XIVEliza Weathersby[80]
XVSuccessful Failures[89]
XVIBack in the 'Eighties[92]
XVIIThe Halcyon Days of Union Square[96]
XVIIIThe Birth of the Syndicate[101]
XIXStars[109]
XXAtmospheric Plays[115]
XXIActors Past and Present[118]
XXIIMaude Adams[121]
XXIIITyrone Power[126]
XXIVAn Artistic Success![127]
XXVThe Skating Rink[131]
XXVINumber Two[134]
XXVIIA Fight Won (?)[140]
XXVIIIJohn Chamberlain[148]
XXIXW. S. Gilbert[152]
XXXHenry E. Dixey[153]
XXXISwagger New Yorkers of Another Day[155]
XXXIIJames Whitcomb Riley[157]
XXXIIIDigby Bell and De Wolf Hopper[159]
XXXIVBlaine and Ingersoll[162]
XXXVJim Corbett in England[164]
XXXVIThe Cockney Cabby Comedian[166]
XXXVIIA Gilded Fool and Other Plays[168]
XXXVIIIGeorge M. Cohan[177]
XXXIXThoughts Vaudeville-Born[179]
XLJohn Drew[181]
XLIThe Rivals Revival[182]
XLIIWilton Lackaye[185]
XLIII"Young" Mansfield[187]
XLIVDavid Warfield[190]
XLVA Day at Reno[192]
XLVILillian Russell[197]
XLVIIDramatic Schools[198]
XLVIIINumber Three (Almost)[201]
XLIXThe Confessional[207]
LSan Francisco[211]
LIAntony (?) and Cleopatra[216]
LIIHonolulu and Samoa[223]
LIIIPublicity—Its Results[230]
LIVIn the Land of the Kangaroo[233]
LVWelcome(!) Home[240]
LVINumber Three[243]
LVIIWhen We Were Twenty-One and Other Plays[248]
LVIIIAt Jackwood[254]
LIX"Why Do Beautiful Women Marry Nat Goodwin?"[262]
LXBilly Thompson[265]
LXIThe Critics[266]
LXIIJames A. Hearne[277]
LXIIIEddie Foy[279]
LXIVWilliam Gillette[280]
LXVWilliam Brady, Esq.[283]
LXVIRobert Ford[284]
LXVIIMore Plays[286]
LXVIIIWillie Collier[288]
LXIXHenry Miller[290]
LXXWhat's in a Name?[291]
LXXII Try Being a Business Man[293]
LXXIIThe Five Fateful Fish Cakes and Number Four[302]
LXXIIISir Beerbohm Tree[315]
LXXIVThe Origin of the Stage[317]
LXXVMy Stage-Struck Valet[321]
LXXVIGeorge C. Tyler[324]
LXXVIII Find the Very Best Phyllis[326]
LXXVIIIThe Lambs Club[329]
LXXIXI "Come Back"[332]
LXXXI Go Back[334]
LXXXIDavid Belasco[336]
LXXXII"Author—Author"[337]
LXXXIIIMushroom Managers[341]
LXXXIV"Keep off the Grass"[345]
LXXXVCalifornia[350]
LXXXVII Become a Barnstormer[352]
LXXXVIINumber Five[355]
LXXXVIIIL'Envoie[356]
Index[359]

[LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS]

Facing Page
Nat C. Goodwin[Frontispiece]
William Warren[20]
The greatest comedian that ever lived
Stuart Robson[26]
The best Shakespearean clown of modern times
Tony Hart[30]
He had the face of an Irish Apollo, did Tony Hart
John McCullough and Associate Players in the Dramatic Festival[36]
"Mr." McCullough and the rest of us
Sir Henry Irving[40]
An extraordinary man
Joseph Jefferson[46]
I firmly believe I improved his morals
Sir Charles Wyndham[54]
A remarkable man
Charles R. Thorne, Jr.[60]
A royal picture to contemplate
In the Little Rebel[76]
One of my first excursions into the legitimate
Eliza Weathersby[80]
The wife who mothered me
In Hobbies with Eliza Weathersby[84]
The play I won at faro
Lithograph of Goodwin's Froliques[88]
In Turned Up[92]
In the days when I was an imitator
Lotta[98]
In the days when work was play
Jack Haverly[102]
The man who conceived the syndicate
In the Gold Mine[112]
My get-up in The Gold Mine
Those Were the Happy Days[118]
Coquelin[124]
Would he have gone in vaudeville? I wonder
Nella Baker Pease[134]
The best amateur piano player I ever heard
Nat C. Goodwin, III[138]
Pals[150]
Richard Carle, Fred G. Stanley, Nat Goodwin, Walter Jones, De Wolf Hopper
In Confusion[160]
Back in the eighties
Nat Goodwin and Company in In Mizzoura[168]
One of the best casts I ever saw
Ticket Sale for In Mizzoura[176]
Dick Golden[182]
We were pals for many years
David Warfield and Nat Goodwin[190]
I'm proud of the company
In Mizzoura[200]
One of the greatest of American plays
Mrs. N. C. Goodwin, Sr.[210]
A dear old lady living in Boston
How much a Lamb I was I didn't know—Then![216]
An Australian Greeting Can't Touch its Farewell![220]
In An American Citizen[232]
If we had been associated a few years longer my name would have been up as her leading support!
As Bob Acres[240]
I gave Bob a country dialect
Maxine Elliott[246]
Fate's partner
In When We were Twenty-One[252]
The biggest bit of any play I ever produced
In Nathan Hale[258]
"They hang Nat in the last act"
Wm. H. Thompson[264]
An artist to his finger tips
James A. Hearne[278]
He knew how poor Sol "fell"
Robert Ford[284]
"A cold-blooded, conscienceless murderer"
As Cameo Kirby[294]
I never played a character I liked so well
Edna Goodrich[304]
My young and handsome star
As Shylock[310]
One of my successful failures
In Hamlet[320]
It had always been my desire to appear in Shakespearean roles
Margaret Moreland[326]
The very best Phyllis
As Fagin in Oliver Twist[330]
"Fagin was a comedian"
David Belasco[336]
An intellectual giant
Drawn while We were "Barnstorming"[344]
The Ranch at San Jacinto, California[350]
A scene not equalled in the Austrian Tyrol

NAT GOODWIN'S BOOK


NAT GOODWIN'S BOOK