davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
Sarcasm.

Detroit Journal: The foor-walker bowed
affably.
Take the elevator. madame he urged.
Don't get sarcastic, protested the
shonlifter with asperity.
Thrust;ng 2 brass bedstead into her
pocket she turned away with q withcins
look.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
SMYRNA Rugs.

Smyrna rugs. Oriental and floral eff
fects, size 36x60 inches, good quality at
regular price, s1.35, Thursday and Fri
day S105.
AT WAI.KERiS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
eoc Negligee. shirts &c.

Mems percale negligee shirts. abso-
lutely fast colors, neat checks and
stripes. Coo grade. two days special,
Thursday and Friday, BE, &,
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09

as assistant in beginners grade; Miss
Mary Hall. transferred from Wasatch
school to the High school and her sal
airy fixed at $50 per month; Miss May
Pearse. transferred from Lowell school
to Wasatch school; John Holt, trans
ferred from principalship of Bonnie
Vile school to seventh grade at Lowell
school, Mrs. Wilkins. transferred from
Lowell school to Jackson school; Mrs.
Bledsoe. transferred from Jackson
school to Grant school, and Miss Alice
Herman. transferred from Grant school
TO Lowell school.
SCHOOLS AND THE EISTEDDFOD.
Reporting upon the petition of the
Cambrian association asking that the
schools be closed on Oct. 5 in order that
the school children may participate in
the eiSteddfod, the committee on teach
ers and school work recommended that
such pupils as participate in the mu-
steal festival be granted a leave of alb
sence for the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
BOARD Of EDUCATION
Trustee Cotton Succeeds Charles
Baldwin as President.
NEWMAN, VICE PRESIDENT
THE ART DEPARTMENT OF THE
SCHOOLS REORGANIZED.

]. T. HARDWOOD Employed As In
structor In the High School and
Mrs. Z. r. Elliott As Supervisor
of Drawing-The Committees Are
Also Reorganized-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09

Smyrna rugs. Oriental and floral eff
fects. size SexeO inches. good quality at
regular price, $l.35, Thursday and Fri
day So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09

1t was further ordered that an assess
ment of 80 cents each be levied upon all
delegates elected to attend the above con-
Vention. for the purpose Of defraying the
expenses of the convention. such assess
ment TO be payable when their credentials
are presented to the convention.
3. Z. LLOYD.
c. T. HARTE. Chairman.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
RoosEVELT FoR GoVERNoR.

Rough Rider Colonel to Be Nom
mated By Republicans.
Washington, Sept. S.-Representative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09

Observation-Disclosures, 8; Cleveland
:. second game: Cleveland, 5; Louis
vile. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09

New York-laltimOre. s; Brooklyn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
ON THE DIAMOND.

Observation-Disclosures, 5; Phila-
delshia, 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
Smyrna Rugs.

pogson-noston. G: New York. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09

On recommendation of the committee
on teachers and school work the fol-
lowing teachers were employed:
Carrie Erickson, Riverside, $55; Luz
ella Bitner, Taggart hall, s55; w. H.
Towney, Bonneville, S55; Ira ID. Travis,
High school, S95.
In the same report the committee
recommended the adoption of reso-
luton providing that the resignation
of A. w Smith OF the High school. be
accepted and that the following assign
ments of teachers be approved:
Miss Ruth Winters, Washington
schoo; Miss Inez Peak, Lowell school,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09

AZ WALKERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

are prominent. There Is the gay girl
from Paris, who Birts continually with
all the fascinating powers she Is possessed
Of, hcd who causes all the mirth -provok :
ing complications; ''the shining light,
who has fallen victim to rte French
girls charms; the eccentri; French lover
of Julie Bon-B Bon; the boIsterous major
OF the Battersea Butterfly Shooters; the
''Slavey" girl, whose Sister Mary James
Top Note" creates dire CONSERVATION,
Hans, the innkeeper, who declares ''it IL
tn laugh, aRd whose make up' Il eyre
giously humorous. Then, too. there are
musical mbers, solos. duets, quartets
and choruses of the catcbiest character,
an aggregation OF dazzling costumes, pic
turesque groupings and very large
chorus of attractive and graceful dancers.
The production is lavish In scenic effects
and costumes all OF which ara new and
selected especially for the production.
Mr.. Rice will bring I'm addition an aug
mented orchestra, under the direction OF
MIR. John braham. The cast Is precisely
the same as at the Park Theatre, Boston.
Miss Georgia Caine In the title role IL
the EN- bodiment OF Ia Parisienne In dia-
lect, manner and expression, and the
mercurial, effervescent nature of the fair,
tnougn misohievous aud plotting Julie,
Is shown In every look, every act, anu
every speech.
Miss Josie Hall has been specially en-
gagged by MIR. f.. +. Rice to play her orig
inal character of Ruth" during this
engagement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
{~ae ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~
The heatres.
ss" Il. q" ~ ~ r. ~ r. q" ~ n q" ~ r. ~

the authors first success. ''Christopher.
Jr., }" and nothing more is claimed for
MIR. Bugle" than that IL Is offered as an
amusing diversion. The play has been
compared In this respect TO Confusion {"
AID "Mr. Wilkinson's WidoWs;" In fact, IL
Is said TO be all laughter from beginning
10 end. The plot OF the play 10 said
To be simple enough and to deDend for its
fun upon its cbAracteris cations and situa-
tions. 1t has the atmosphere OF French
farce. but Is frae from the suggastiveness
and tndelicacy of the French school. The
most important characters In the play
are ToEi Poilinger, represented by Joseph
Holland, whose betrothnl tn Betty Fon-
dacre, impersonated by Gretchen Lyons
must be kept secret because his grand
mother, in whom he has a large pecuninry
inteIes does not believe In early mar
riaRes and threatens TO disiDherit Tom IL
he contracts matrimonial alliance be-
fore he has arrived lat the years OF dis
cretion" which period she plnces at forty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CHoYNsKFS ULTIMATUM.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Parson Davies. man
ager for Choynski, issued the following
ultimatum Friday in answer to Me-
Coy's announcement that he would meet
the Californian at l62 pounds: "Choyn-
ski will fight Mccoy at catch weights
at any place and at any time for a purse
of $4,000 He will agree to no particular
weight"
Prospects for meeting between the
two pugilists are not very bright at
present, McCoy's first proposition To
Choynski was a meeting at 15s pounds.
He afterward agreed 10 allow Choynski
to enter the ring al l62. Davies also
SAID: We VIII not agree to pull the
hsht OH at Carson City just TO please
Dan stuart 1t Is too far away: and we
won't postpone the match until next
summer either just to please Mccoy and
Stuart" F."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
Westminster Theatre.

Fine scenery, beautiful and shapely
women and clever actors is the com bina-
ton which makes the newest theatrical
aggregation, "The Gay Masqueraders, T"
the big and legitimate success which
comes to the Westminster theatre next
Monday. The advance notices announce
the first part OF 1.-The Cav Mas
querHders' to be burletta, ''Ihe Sporty
Widows, which is followed by rs COM
plete vaudeville performance as has
ever seen the stage engaging such ar
tists as the Electric ParF Sisters, national
character, grotesque dancers and singers;
Mason a. Healy the long and short OF IL,
tho funniest pair on earth Baker X
Lynn, Dutch comedy sketch artists: Nick
Brown, the only rival OF the Great Lib
sretti. the cornetist; Al Weston, up-to. date
monologue artist: LoreDzs a. Allen, sing
ing and dancing comedians in tho latest
Southern Rag lime dances, and Spar
row, the Eccentric Comique.
In conclusion there IL burlesque that
will please any body called "A Jay at
Coney Island end the Female Bathers.
Tho leading burlesquers are Emma
Manchester, Tedcy Pasquexena, Rene 81.
John, Mipera Healy, Stella Borland,
Maude Clark, Nina Du l3ois, Bessie
Burns Jennie Mason. Lydia Brown,
Louis Lynn, Allie Clark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

years. Tom being Of jealous disposi-
tion induces Betty TO represent herself as
a grass widow whose huspand, Mr.. Bugle,
Is travelling on business. BY this means
he hopes TO prevent the possibility OF
other men indulging in flirtations with
Betty. All the complications arise oLt
OF the visit of Betty's cousin Allan to her
room by way of q window, his finding a
burglar In the apartment, his locking
the crook in an adjoining cham ber, from
which the man escapes and the sudden
arrival of Tom while the adventure Is be
ing discussed with Betty. Besides
Joseph Holland, those engaged In the
production include Gretchen Lyons. q
beautiful and talented young actress,
Winona Shannon, Joseph kilgour
Charles Collins, Edgar Norton, Alfred
j. Edwards. Henry Phillips, Master
Michaelsou, Allan Ferguson.
The play Is In three acts and the scenes
are laid in hotel at Lakewood. New
Jersey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
Providenc. Opera House.

The most popular novelty of present
day theatricals and certainly one OF the
most important events OF the season In
Providencs is Edward T.. Rices produc-
tion of "The Girl From Paris" which
was seen here about three months ago,
and which comes To the Providence Opera
House next Monday evening or an en-
psgemsnt Of three nights with matinee,
direct from its run OF 100 nights at the
Park Theatre In Boston.
This unusual comedy Is rsplete with
bright and catchy dialogue, humorous,
side-spltting situations. tunefol music,
picturesque scenery and beautiful cos
tunes IL has an atmosphere OF the live
liest, merriest description and tells n
story that Is scintillant with w.t. numor
and burlesque.
1.-The Girl from Paris" abounds In
surprises, novelties OF the funniest posi-
he description and the characters ars so
distinct from each other that all phases
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
Keith'S Opera House.

Next weeks attraction at Keith 3 Opera
House, beginning Monday, :.Jan. 3 will
be that distinctive Keith favorite piece,
THE DEVILS Auction" Charles H..
labelled Forever DEVILS Auction"
The show this year is new throughout
and the house should be crowded nightly.
1t has always been customary to intro
duce throughout the performances Of 'The
DEVILS Auction" number of special
vaudeville features, whose speciality
although not strictly Unidentified with the
plot Of this popular spectacle is by clever
stage management and costuming made
most interesting part of same. In the
past Manager Yale has been fortunate in
securing at ali times uncommon special
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
COMPASS DISARRANGED.

Exeter. ". H., Jan. THE schooner
Frank, a vessel Of so tons. engaged in the
brick carrying trade and owned by J.
B. Morton Of York. Me. is ashore at
Hampton Beach. Her crew took 10 the
boats and effected a landing being now
safely housed at one Of the beach hotels,
The schooner. under command of Cap
tain John c. Anderson Of Boston, was
returning light from Boston to York.
when her compass became disarranged
and she ran too far in shore. The yes
fel is anchored, but will probably 60
to pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
Franz Runners Anniversary.

Franz iRummel, the world famous
piano virtuoso. is coming to this country
in short tims and hs will appear with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The
professional statistics of this wonderful
IN usician are peculiarly interesting. He
has played in eco concerts in i5i cities
and towns OF IA different countries. His
programs nave contained 326 works by 6i
composers. OF ths works. 1913 were orig
inaliy written for pianoforte solo. 80 were
cham ber compositions. % with orchestra
and "a transcriptions. And he has play
ed all these works from memory. His
American tour will begin February
next The 2bth anniversary OF the artistic
debut of this great player was celebrated
In Dessau on December g and the Aubal-
irche Landeszeitung in reviewing the
important event on December had the
following to suy
The piano evening given by Professor
Franz Rummel yesterday evening In the
hall Of the Fridericinum formed q worthy
close to an artistic career of twenty -iiye
years rich in honor and success. and al
the same time a worthy opening OF a
second quarter -century. lie who under
takes to inter- ret such program as that
of yesterday. has the true artistic AIN
bition; and he who is able To perform II
In perfect manner must De recognized
unreservedly as a genuine artist
The closing piece Of the evening wa,
Liszt's hungarian Rhapsody, which We
never before heard played with such per
feet technique and with such warmth ol
perception. Many of the nobility were
present at the concert ana expressed Their
highest appreciation of Prof. Rummel's
performance. The latter was also hon
ored with many elegant wreaths end bou
quets. We hope that the next twenty five
years may bring further deserved honor'
and success and that he may celebrate
his golden Jubilee with the same viRor q.
he has lust celebrated his silver one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

dian Of the team dropping from the top
Of the proscenium arch 10 the stage be-
low.
Harry nj. Brown, a comedian OF clever
methods, also appears IN original special
ties, introducing a series OF singing and
dialect impersonations. Miss Mayme
Mayo, a singing and dancing soubrette.
has captured all comers with ner versatil-
ity and chic" Miss Mayo possesses n
very musical mezzo- soprano voice and
uses it to advantage. As a banjo player,
she cannot be equalsd.
With the mum DER OF exclusive features
offered in the ever blooming spectacle,
the gor geous scenery, brilliant oostuming,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
TROUBLE IN THE UNION.

Toronto. Jan. 1.-The Empire says:
dissatisfaction at the reelection OF
Lady Henry Somerset as vice president
by the worlds w. C. T. union convention
held here in October last is rapidly
spreading. Following the resignation of
the worlds superintendent of the purity
department. Mrs. Josephine Butler, as
n protest. Mrs Cole. superintendent Of
the department OF systematic giving in
the dominion, has also resigned. A
strong vote of censure OF the worlds
executive has been passed by the Mon
treal unione'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
Readings BY Anthony Hop.

Anthony Hope, author OF "Phroso, +"
princess of Iends, +" Heart of Princess
Osra" and other we'll known works, will
be at Infantry hall Wednesday evening,
January 5. and give readings for the bene-
fit Of the building fund of the Young
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
His program will include "The Pbilo-
supher In the Apple Orchard, T" g A Great
Chance for a Villain. = from the "Pris-
oner Of Ienda"; Cordial Relations, :"
and "Retribution" from the Dolly Dia-
logues and "Ihe Heart OF the Princess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

Osrs." Anthony Hope Is known To the
whole EnRlish-speaking world. He has
gained IN literary position so peculiarly
mis- own that the announcement OF his
appearance In this city Is n signal for
general rejoicing. Before all else this
gifted author Is n teller Of tales. one Of
those fortunate mortals whose mission IL
Is tn smuse snd delight and those who
hear him on this occasion Will never re
grai it as hs IL not less happy with his
tongue than with his pen. llv II consid
cred n one az Loncon's wittiest and
most graceful orators lhe phtronspesses
of this entertainment aBu Deneiit are Mrs.
III sha Dyar Mrs- Charles MAtteson. MIs.
r.. Bepiamin Andrews. Miss Sarah T..
Doyle. Mira William -. Thurber. Mrs
Frances H. Bates. Mrs Anna Garlln
Spencer. Mrs. Mary \. Bsbcock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
WAS SCALDED FATALLY.

Boston. Jan. Through a defect in the
boiler. Albert Simme, second engineer Of
tugboat Elsie. was scalded while the tug
was lying at wharf yesterday. He was
removed TO a hospital. whore he died a
few hours later The mate. Harry
Smith, was also badly scalded about the
face. Simme resided I'm East Boston,
where he leaves widow and two chill
dren. The damage TO the tug will he
about $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

cessful run at the Lyreum thestrc last
Spring and ''Mr. Bugle" IL said 10 be the
most brilliant product of the author OF
IAN American Citizen and other sue
cesses.
There Is not even rs much serious In
terest IN the new piecs ns there wBs In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

episode "Ths Bicycle Craze" assisted by
the clever trick rider, Mr.. Alexander
Decca. Another unusual feature Is the
PhaDtos Bros, aeriel grotesques
Thesa artists offer quite q sensational
finish to their clever speciality, the come
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
"Myst.rious Mr.. Bugle."

Madeleine Lucstte kyley q clever farce
"1be Mysterious Mr. Bugie.' will be
seen at the Providence opera house Thurs
lay, Friday and saturday nights.
The play won it's spurs during Its sue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

features or rather novelties that have not
teen seen In other attractions. and In
tins seasons production there will-be mo
deviation from this rule. In the Teskst
TrouDc of comic cyclers an absolute
novelty has been secured. appearing In
the new pantomimic "up.to the.times T"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01

intricate tricks, bright ballets. nrettv
women, funny men. clever dancers, male
nld female acrobats, gymnasts and pan
TO nimists, fora in Its ntirety q cniossa
presented only by Charles
IL. YAle's Forever Devils Auction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
THE SPORTING WORLD.
THE GRAYS DEFEATED.
Bad y Beaten by III: Indians at FAN
River Last Evening.

The Fall Rivers piled up tallies on the Provi-
dence Grsys at the Casino last night until the
score stood IA 10 at the finish The contest
was productive of m any scrimmsges and ex-
citing situations. The visitors fought hard
for the first period, but the forward line of
the Res was irresistible. Wodtke especially
could not be stopped. The defence was also
grand. The lineup:
Fall River. Providence.
Russell, Wodtke, r..r.., Cunningham. Menard
NOtter, G. .sssssssst sc'' NauaN"h
Everett n. D.......... ...,,....n. d., NJ. Smlln
C'slcK, ......--.. ..'ss, SWoru
Scora-Fall River IL. Providence T. Stops
Cu.ick II, sword g. Rushes-Russcll l5
,nnmgham q. Reierce-Brady. Inner
orter. Attendance-SL0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
Completeness

in the furnishing of News
is important in a news
paper. The people ex-
pect to find all the News
that has turned up since
the last reading in their
favorite newspaper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-01
10 crRE AColD ~ ON nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money N " fails 20 cr~e.
25c. The genuine has l.. 3. q. on each tablet.
The record-union., 1898-09-07

{. Comic march. Funeral March Of
Marionette'' ..............C. II. Gounod
9. Characteristic piece. Simplicity ,;:.os
America;
The collection of Fosters congs
proved a great success; they will be
repeated later in the week. Thursday
night the descriptive selection, The
Battle of MANILA vii be produced. At
the Park the latest novelty song, My
Honolulu Lady, with all the popular
coon songs, as well as operate selec-
tions, will be given.
In connection with the Pavilion it
should not be forgotten that the art
display this year is very extensive, and
that there are some very clever paint
ings in the collection. An interested
spectator last night was Masayoshi
Ota, the well-known Japanese con-
tractor of San Francisco, who is
painter and author as well. He was
greatly interested in what he saw, and
thought the exposition gave promise
of being clever in all it's departments.
He was surprised at the display OF
paintings.
1t is probable, from the busy aspect
Of things in the Pavilion yesterday
afternoon, and from the plans of those
having exhibits in charge, that every
thing will be completed in all the de-
partments by tonight, and that there
will be a large attendance. In the
crowd last night were seen a number
of San Franciscans and people from
outside towns. The universal opinion
was that the exposition this year is
better arranged, and that the coun-
ters, displays and signs are all made
in better taste than ever before.
At a meeting of the Directors last
night it was decided that Wednesday,
September 18th, will be designated as
Governors Day, at which time Gov
ernor Budd and his staff will be in at
tendance 1t will probably be the best
trotting day of the fair.
The record-union., 1898-09-07

wealth of the land that produces what
the eye beheld-nearly everything that
is useful and beautiful
1t is SO easy, in wandering casually
through the labyrinth of good things,
to overlook some of the best displays
AS an example, a reporter for this pa
per undertook to get a list of the larger
displays that were ready on Monday,
which list incomplete, as appeared af-
terward) seemed at the time to be
comprehensive of nearly every large
display But the rich exhibit Of L. L.
Lewis & Co., one of the oldest and best
houses in Sacramento, was omitted, but
their display was there, and is there
still, one Of the first and best of the
entire lot. The omission shows that
there must be something expansive in
the output Of imposing displays, when
they crowd so thickly upon one another
that even the greater things are con-
fused with the mass.
AS on the first night, the speciality en-
tertainment had the first requisite OF
all shows-it entertained and kept the
few hundred who had gathered in good
spirits from. the moment it began until
the exposition curfew rang out that 1t
was time for people to go home. There
will be a better entertainment tonight,
and there will be some strong features.
On Thursday night Mrs. Walter Long
bottom, who is just from a Boston con-
servatory Of music, will sing, and it
will be the first time this wellknown
local singer has appeared since her re-
turn from the East.
The following musical program will
be rendered tonight:
Hail Columbia
l. March, 1.-THE Rifle Regiment" ..........
.........................G C. Koppftz
e Overture, Grown Diamonds" .Auber
8. Mexican SerenaQe .s.............. + uSILlSI
(By reQuest)
4. Specialties
5. Grand selection, Bohemian Girl' 49,.
1ooliC
g. Finale from opera "Arielle" ...... Bach
Z Selection. The Butterfly" Eilenberg
The record-union., 1898-09-07
THE RACING.
Good Sport-An Off Day for the
Favorites.

There was a much better attendance
at the Park yesterday, and the racing
was of a character to enthuse the gen
eral public Out of six races all the
favorites but one were turned down.
The greatest upset occurred in the
last race, seven and half furlongs,
when Angus Ross horse Koko, 80 to
/ shot, made a sprint near the wire
and beat out Scarborough and Colonel
Wheeler. Only a few, comparatively
speaking, had a tip on the rank out
slider, but these made some good hauls
from the pool boxes. One well-known
official had the nerve to risk So on the
horse and drew down $3.50. Ross him
self, however, modestly played his
horse for second place, and did not
draw down much, but he got first