davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
Representative v. P. Martin.

Representative ". P. Martin was
elected as a Democrat from San Juan
county and is a successful stock raiser
He is native of Iowa and was born
in 1867. He came west in 1886, and set
tied in San Juan, where he has since
resided.
In addition to his extensive stock
business, Mr.. Martin is interested in
mining. He enjoys the distinction of
being one of the very few unmarried
men in the legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

1862. His BIRTHPLACE was Sussex coun-
ty, England. He has grown with the
city of his adoption, although for about
three wears he conducted a business
enterprise at Provo. He is at present
manager of the Quincy Cab Transfer
company, but the business at which
most of his time has been spent is that
Of real estate. Mr. Thomson is a strong
advocate of various REFORMS and has
attempted during his term in the
lower house to push through a number
of measures in the interests of labor.
He is one of the Populists who be-
lieves that the only salvation for the
country lies in the adoption of the re-
forms advocated in Populism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
Representative James Thomson.

Representative James Thomson, one
of the Populist members, came to Salt
Lake at the age of 10, arriving here in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

Representative Heber Bennion.
Representative Heber Bennion is a
native son of Utah and a resident of
Taylorsville. He was elected to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

when II years of age. First he set
tied at Big Cottonwood, but after
wards removed to Garfield county,
stopping for a time at Cannonville, but
afterwards becoming one of the first
settlers of Tropic, his present place
of residence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06

sttrsction of the kind ever presented
here. Ward & Lynch, the creators of
"Little Johnny Dugan," are too we'll
known and too popular to need any
further Introduction. frankie Melrose
and Marie Elmsr are as two of the pref
tiest and brightest up-to-dste vocalists
and character change artists on the stage;
and Barney & Russell, the originators Of
"Tbc Dago and the Monk" will surely
draw hundreds Of old adm irers TO the
Columbia To enjoy their spicy specislty.
The Freeze Brothers, who juggIe 80 tam
bourines at one time, are probably the
greatest jugglers before the public, and
May Wentworth, I'm her entertaining
monologue, is bound to find favor.
Ford q DaVern will be seen in their
great comedy sketch, "Around the World
in Fifteen Years" Lottie West Symonds,
the "irish Countess" Will sing her latest
successes. aud .Marie Ames will be heard
in number of new and very taking
songs. 4 he Misses ChariaDd ana Searlss,
vocalists and buck and wing dancers,
are at least the equal of any in their line,
and the bitt will be notable for its abun-
dance OF fun and diverting features.
There will be nc smoking on Wednesday
evening and the usual low matipees
prices will prevail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06
colamsia rhea,er.

At the Columbia Theater during the
coming week Manager Harrington viii
present bill headed by two features OF
established reputation, while the remain
der OF the bill includes some of the best
vaudeville performers in the business.
AL w. Filson ana Miss Lee Enrol, who
stand at least on a par with Favor and
Sinclair as sketch artists, and are by
many conceded their superiors, will be
seen i'm an exceedingly bright, witty and
laughable comedieita entitled "Women
vs.. Men,; Colouel Shuts troops OF ten
Danish dogs, which were the leading
feature OF the big dog show in Boston
during the week past and received from
the press the most lengthy and enthusi-
astic praise ever given in that city to
any similar feature, wir be another
strong card. Their training and per-
form ance are pronounced very far
superior to any thing Of the kind ever
before seen. and the rarity and beauty of
this particular breed of dogs will alone
be an attreetion to all lovers of the dog.
The ladies and children will especially
enjoy their marvellous performances. while
to dog fanciers they will be the strongest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06

portunity for genuine comedy is limit
less. The play tells n story and abounds
In logical specialties, two elements so
rarely seen In play Of this class that
special attention has been called 10 the
piece. The plot hiuges upon an eccon-
trio clause in the will of an errstic old
millicnaire, wpich provides that his only
heir, beautiful young lady. cannot gain
possession of any part of the estate until
she is married and becomes widow.
Through the instrumentalirr OF an impc-
cuniou', and not over sorupulous young
physician, she IL welded TO an old repro
bate who IL alleged 10 have one foot i'm
the grave, but who instantly becomes
robust and troublesome after the csge-
mony. The delectaole old plot'er has
strong prediction for the flowing bowl
and ths efforts ~ the young wife To unite
the CALLING knot after che discovers tho
trap into which she has fallen. furnishe
endless complications and proviio iril.
less opportunity y for wholesome comedy.
Msinews & Bulgsr are recognized as
young men ~ talent and ambition, end
some OF th,ir musical compositions have
tee me familiar 10 patrons Of the theatres
fer and Vide. Ihev we're last seen in
Proyidenes a. tho STAR o. "Eusb City,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06
ss ~ .ss ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .x ~ .ss ~ ~ ~ ss}
The Theatres.
~ a. ~ ~ ~ ~ r. ~ ~ q" ~ ~ ~ ~ as
Providence Opera Hou SC.

"Ths Gay Porisiansv which theater-
goers are to see at the Providence Opera
House next week, is a French farce that
has been much talked Of. 1t had run
Of over 200 nights at Hoyt's Theater, New
York. In Paris where the original Is known
rs "I' notel du Libre Exchange, 1t is
now running at the Neauveute Theater In
its third successful season, and is still
popular. The American version of the
piece is now plsying in its fourth month
in England. where 1t is known as "A
Night Out" The farce is flowing over
with fun. all growing out of the vain
efforts OF pretty young wife to get even
with her busy gbut seemingly neglectful
husband by goingIout for an evening
with q friend of his TO have q good
time. The possibilities for laugh-making
are many and uproarous.
Ihe company with which Manager
Charles Frohman presents this comedy 10
the same that appeared In 1t in New
York, and embraces w. J. Ferguson,
charming Sadie Msrtinot; James o. bar
rows, Mrs. L. j. Phillips, so long identi-
the heyday of its prosperity, Louis Hen
bricks. pretty Miss Margaret Gordon,
Charles q. Wells, w. X. Shirley, q young
English actor; Miss Marion Fairfax, Tully
Marshall, Mr.. Percy S. Sharpe, Mr.. Frank
A. Connor, Miss Vivis Ogden, Miss
vergie Graves, and Miss Perle Dudley.
The story OF "Tbe Gay Parisians" 10
here brisfiy suggested: A young wife who
cannot make herself believe that her hus-
bands business keeps him from home so
many evenings MS he claims IL does, con-
suits a friend of hers and his, and after
complaining of the heartless manner In
which she Is neglected, asks what she
best thing for her to do Is to DO as her
husband seems TO do--go out for an even
ing and have a good time with some one.
He even offers to be the "some one," him
1t happens that on this very night her
husband is not to be at home early, busi-
ness down town demanding his atten-
tion. Csptivated by the friends agreeable
manner, and fired by jeal Gus little
desire TO be avenged on her husband, the
wife accepts the invitation and the two
60 to the theater. After the show they
60 to hotel or restaurant for supper.
While there the woman discovers her hus-
band, who i, really attending to q busi-
ness matter. The discovery greatly ex-
cites her and there is a buhbub but she
avoids the husband. Then the complica-
tions begin. Thoughtlessly she has repre-
sented herself ss the friend's wife, and
when the real wife IL interrogated about |
the excitement she starts on an investigs-
tion. The effort to keep the escspade
from the first husband and the second
wife. furnish tangles out of which much
fun flows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06
LOthrOp's Opera House.

THE Cuban Spy" will be the attraction
which the management announce for
production at Lothrop's Opera House
every afternoon and evening next week
with the usual cbildren's matinee on SAT-
urd Y afternoon at which the pupils Of
the public schools will be admitted with
reserved seats for ten cents. 1his Is the
first drnmstization founded on facts and
incidents i'm the present insnrrection that
has been given TO the tbeater goers of New
England ana consequently an unusual in
terest attaches itself to the occasios. The
drama has considerable merit and the
Management have made great prepars.
tioDs to- surround IL with every possible
advantage In any way calculated TO add
to the enjoyment of the production. II Is
well known that numerous Cuban
women arc entrollei I'm the iusurgent
ranks, driven hither by the brutalities ebf
the Spanish soldiery. They are fearless
and implacahle and are lighting for their
homes and liberty, to defend their honor
aud revenge their wrongs. The unwrit-
ten history of this struggle contains the
deeds OF heroism and exciting exploits
and adventures OF these true and loyal
women that would forcibly exemplify the
old saying that truth is stranger
than tlotion." 10 this Gloss OF story be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06
Westminster Theater.

The admixture OF blood Is said to
work wonders In beauty and achieve
marvellous results in talent. There are In
nnmera Bile instances that serve TO point out
thiseffect. Ihe Mestee has certainly full
filed the fondest expectations and though
by no means equipped to cope with the race
he rather mbles. has made progress,
intellectual and otherwise, that cannot be
Ignored. OF one thisg. however, there is
little need of assurance, and that is the
beauty OF the Mestee women. There are
instances in which this admixture has
resulted In personal charms, superb
physique as we'll as intellectual power In
the North, even in New York, some OF
these daughters OF tainted blood are not
infrequenily mistaken for bellies OF the
superior race. A representative collection
OF Mestes maidens can hardly fail to
prove interesting. Their appearance on
the mimic stage brings before the public
a type OF beauty that is sure to revoke
admiration. Sam =. Jack has recently
O ded repre- eatative corps TO his Creole
comp,ny, the attraction at the Westminster
TIA r. next week, and in the light .of past
experience believes they will make a
fsvora BILE impression. They sing well and
dance superbly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06
Court Calendar for Monday.

appellate Division.i
r. A. A. Margaret Donnelly ct al. vs. Mu-
nicipal Court.
Ex. 2222. Pope Manufacturing Company vs.
Thomas j. Heffernan--
Wash. County case-John Briston VS.. John
G. Nichols.
Ex 2l5l. John Trimble VS.. James Mason :.
Common Pleas Divi'ion.)
4l65. Guy II. Creme VS.. Joseph ID. Mann.
Attorneys--Page a. Owen for plaintiff; &. L.
Knceland for defendant
iil2. Samuel f.. Gilmore W. George u. Oh
ney. Attorneys--D. j, Holland for plaintiff ;
o. L. Bosworth for defen ant.
1881. John O'Conucll vs.. Pawtuckct Street
Railway Company. Attorneys-T. r. Vance
for plaintiff ID. = Baker for defendants.
l7l5. !. Hickey, pro ami, W. Fannie W.
Robinson. Attorneys-T.. y. Cosgrove for
plaintiff: A. A. Baker for defcndanh
SS3. IL. Keholer 81 Co W. William Gauin.
Attorncys-J. J. Hcffcrnan for PLAINTIFF; Ed
win Aldrich and Archamboault q Grecne for
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06
Magician Kellar.

Magician Kellsr onght to he able to
have roses and oranges on his dining
table every day in the year without cost.
In 1.-The Mysteries of the Blue Room"
which Is his latest masterpiece, he show.
how to grow rose busbs from the seed.
lie plants the seed in pot OF .and and
then walks down TO the footlights. Hs
doesn' 60 near II again, put the sudi.
ence sees the plant gradually growing,
the leaves unfolding. the buds, the
blossoms and finally thousand mspni.
ficent Amenican Beauty roses. No cnnes
or covers are used during any stage of
the growth. In like manner be products
an orange tree and its gsowth IL seen
from the starting Of the tiny shoot. 20
the rnturcd end ripcned crop CT fruit.
To conclude bis i4-s.4eB. lie sits fr-tne
chfir in the centre of the stage and
slowly fades awsy into tbia air. The
siege brilliantly lighted ell the time
and Do traps or coverings ere used. The
"Biae Eoom" will 90 shown in this city
during ar Kcilar's engagement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06
Keilh's Opera House.

Mathews a. Bulger. the popular psro-
dists. song-writers and comedians, fare
this season the stars OF big comedy
company and will be the attraction at
Keith's next week in grano new play
entitled "At Gay Coney Island" These
young men bave established themselves
as laugh producers in all the large cities.
ana as the play was written with special
regard to their individual talents, an en-
tertainment OF merit may be expected.
As the title would Indicate, he new piece
deals with incidents OF visit to New
York's famous outing place and the OPP
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06

longs that Of Teresa Versnte, @ handsome
youug Cuban woman, who to assist her
struggline countrymen enters the ranks
OF the spanish ana secures valuable infor-
nation for the insurgents. During her
reconnoissances she encounters a Spanish
spy. Beth become distrustful OF the other
and most terrific sword com oat ensues,
in which the young woman is the victor.
In Miss Maggie Radcliffe the manage
ment has secured an actress we'll fitted
for this role. she will make her first APP
psaranee before Providence audience
in IT.. The other parts will be in competent
hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06
"The Electrician" Keiih's, Feb. IS.

"The Electrician," Keiih's, Feb. IS.
A new play by Charles L. Blsney,
author OF several sue cesses, entitled "Ihe
Electrician" will have its initial produc-
tipn in Providence at Keith's Opera
House, Feb. 10. The play is founded upon
the career of a young electrician, whom
the author calls Tom Edison. The second
act shows interior of an electric light
plant, In which are practical dynsmos
generating enough current to light
supposet city in the background and
illuminats the stage, as we'll az making
a beautiful electr &c display. During tine
action OF the play the father of the inven-
tor is force upcD live wire and killed.
lie effects are said to be very realistic
and to have cost the author considerable
money. 1t is saiG that the reat amount
o. scenic, electrical and mechanical effects,
div.rt public criticism from the defects
o, the piece. The story of an American
workingman's fortune, well TOLD and H.
lustrated with good scenery and effect, is
said always to rrove drawing csrd at
keith's theater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06
THEY KNOW.
Opinions OF Some Skillful Chicago
Physicians.

Opinions OF Some Skillful Chicago
Physicians.
The new article now being used In
place of coffee has made many friends,
and 1t may interest ttese friends and
others to know the opinion of some Of
the we'll known physicians of Cnicsgo
on ths subject. The following are extracts
from few OF their letters, now on fi.e In
the Office of the Postum Cereal Co.. Linz,
at Battle Creek, Mich.:
Dr. q. Il. Bass, So. Chicago, Ill 81
have tried Postum and was we'll enough h
pleased that would like to use more of
Ii. Kindly Inform me where 1t can be
obtained in this locality.
DIR. Almond Brooks, n Quincy street,
Postum makes me think l can use ii in
practice as q substitute for coffee, the
use of which daily prohibit"
DIR. VIM. Bohart, Emerald Ave-, and
43d St.. Chicago, Ill. "Your Postum l
have tried and like IL very much"
DIR. Joseph p. Cobb. "The Clinique, I"
1 56 Indiana Ave-, Chicago. Your sample
OF Postum is received and brewed. 1t
is pleasant, and when substitute for
coffee is desired, will, / believe be Of
value"
DIR. Archibald Church, attending physi-
clan to st. Luke's Hospital, Professor Of
Nervous Diseases, Chicago Poylclinic a.
Home for Crippled Children, Pullman
Bldg. Chicago In a letter to the Postum
Cereal Co., Linz, Battle Creek, Mich. ~
have made a trial Of Postum and think
IL will serve admirably as q substitute
for coffee for those who are accustomed
to use sugar in that beverage"
There are many more letters OF a like
character from prominent physicians in
ell parts of America expressing their
thanks for the help gained and to be
gained by their patients In the use of the
health coffee, "Postum."
There is but one genuine original Pos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06

One reason why Scott's
Emulsion cures weak throats,
weak lungs, makes rich
blood, and strengthens puny
and delicate children is be-
cause all its parts are mixed
in so scientific a manner that
the feeblest digestion can
deal with it. This expert
ence has only come by doing
One thing for nearly IS years.
This means, purest IN
gredents, most evenly and
delicately mixed, best adapted
for those whose strength has
failed or whose digestion
would rcpel an uneven pro-
dn,. ror n ty ai GgegEl,:s At
u'N'' Ies. snGt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06

Minutes seem like hours when life Is ~
stake. Group nvcs no time 90 send FOR n doctor.
delay may moan death one Minute Cough
Care gives instant teiioi ana insurcs recov-
cry Tho only harmless remedy that pro.
ducos immouiate rcyilts
Jo-cph =. Iohnsion'- Pharmacy, sqs West
minsior street Mctzger's Pharmacy eD
North Main sr0t Alfrcis Pharmacy. ~
'dy ~, Joseph Driver, Rvorsidc phqr.
macy 81 Manton arsnua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06

Signor Salvini. who recently lost his eldest
SON Alexander, has another son who has
adopted the profession of his father and
brother The younger brother ~ Alexander
has been for some time past studying the Eng.
lish language, and viii shortly appear In
America. and afterward IN London, Ss Ham.
lok He played the part In Parma recently.
and tho Italian dramatc critics we're cnthu.
.iastic over hi- ability ono critic described
him a. a perfect Adonis."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06
what lis that for o.


Mrs. Joseph Pinglet has just ordered the
maid to bring in q lunch on tray, and as
Pinglet observes its slsimp look no naturally
asks the question.
"Pinglet," she says, THAT is your supper.
You will eat it here. / am going 10 my sis
ter's and in order that may know you are
safe, will lock and bolt the door.
There are lots OF Mrs.. Pinglets IN the world,
and thoy do Just such things.
What is Mr. PngIet 20 do? BE has invited
n Mrs. Paillard to the theator an programel
IA nice little supper-a bird and small bottle
and here he is shut in, and mp two stories In
the air. You should observe now what W. j.
Ferguson, as this despairing advsnturcr In
romance, does II Is all in pantomime and IL
is racy and suggestive. It tells you much
about the perversitics Of the moral man when
a pretty woman bursts upon his horizon. IL
tells you, further, that every escapade has its
recoil. Should you want to study the Incl
dent. you will find it in The Gay Parisians, :"
which will appear at the Providence Opera
House next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06

Julia Marlowo added Tabor to her profcs.
sional uamo upon becoming Mrs. Tabor. She
was sued for dnmagcs by Philadelphia man.
agor. who asserted that an engagement with
him would have been successful IL she had
been billed a. Julia Marlowc, but he lost his
case. Mrs Tabcr has now dropped the Tabor
for stage purposes, however, and thus seems
10 be convinced that the Philadelphian was
right in his theory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06

Harry Morris Twentieth Century. y.Maids''
yill lc a. ino Rc-,minsfrr Thcater during the
~ses tcy'~ap's TcJrrarS Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06

There il not an ordinary face 60 he seen
nor an unshapcly hgu'o IN the big proinction
of Jack and the Bcanstalk Il. a. Barnetts
latest burlcsque, which Is now unning in Bos-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06

ton, and which is 10 be presented in the Prov
idence Opera House during the week begin
ming March l. Tho new piece was announced
for this city during the week beginning Febru'
airy 22 but Its success Is so-great In Boston
that Manager Morrow has acccded 10 the re-
quest OF managers Klaw and Erlanger and
has changed the time. so that 'rhe Thor
oughbred" will be seen for the first time in
this city during the week beginning February
y. Both are frst-class attractions. II is
said that Jack and the Beanstalk'' Is the
most sumptuous and beautiful presentation
of extravaganza ever witnessed in this coun-
try.
The opinion that opera in New York-mean-
ing by that the opera at the Metropolitan
Opera House-will be conducted next winter
on plan different to that which now prevails
has been growing stronger as the season draws
TO "a close. Just what changes i'm the present
system may take place are not yet known, nor
is 1t positively certain that any variation in
the present plan will be adopted. But IL Is
believed that the profits of Abbey. Schoeffcl
s. oirau, limited, have not this season been
great enough to mako all creditors willing 10
continue the opera rs il now exists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06
theatrical Tattle.

Marshall r. Wilder, the monologue hum So
ist, thinks of becoming an actor N "a farce to
be written for that purpose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06

tum Cereal coffee, with a multitude OF
limitations offered as "just as good"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06

MARSHALL l.. Wllucr, the mOnologue mum 50
list, thinks of becoming an actor IN farce to
be written for that purpose.
Lotta Crabtreo is spending the winter in
Washington. She says she has no idea of ever
turnlIg to the stage.
Richard Golden Is again broken in health,
and Chicago performance for his benefit
yielded S270O, with which he will go South to
recuperate.
at Lothrop's Opera House will be William II.
Thompsons realistic drama of the day, en-
titled, New York Day by Day."
For the week Of February Is the attraction
at the Columbia Theater will be- r lilly e
Woods big show, the best they have ever put
out augmented by the famous Cherry sisters
Marie Drosslcr has contracted to appear soon
i'm vaudeville at the Pleasure Palace. John
L. Sullivan is another recruit for the variety
stage He is to head burlesque company
George Rgnold. whom some OF our people
recall for his appearance in Henry W
quarter of century ago. is the manager of a
theater in Melbourne, Australia, where he
lately revived that play.
r. Marion Crawford's new play entitled
CDR. Claudius," produced in New York this
week, turned ont to be fiat failure. 1t talked
and was almost entirely lacking IN action.
zone of my childhood's dreams OF intense
acting" says Fanny Davenport, las well as
my idol as schoolgirl was Lucille Western.
/ would have gone without eating 10 see her
act. She was To me, then, the embodiment of
power and warmth"
Mayor Strong's implied threat TO refuse TO
renew the licenses Of the concert halls in New
York at the end of the year on May |, on ac-
count OF the improprieties committed in them
by foreign women singers aud dancers. was
the talk ~ theatrical New York this week.
Perhaps His Honor's attitude in tho matter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06

Lotta Crabtreo is spending the inter in
Washington. She says she has no idea of ever
turnlig to the stage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-06

Richard Golden Is again broken in health.
and Chicago performance for his benefit
yielded $270o, with which he will go South TO
recuperate.