davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

ate, been made TO set aside the man
whom he had intended TO name
There came pause. Mr.. Griggs broke
the silence.
" Ell. geptlemen, ne ssid. the Fat IS
III the nret but we must get it out. Aty
subordinate has made this mistake, and (
must 40 my best 10 get it reCtded, and
PERHAPS the fault IS partly rnisle Tor told
httn TO 81 in the name OF the Buffalo
man, and he, probably seeing the name
AleNandeE and tdentifylng fl with tire
cOnSreSsnlalzI OF the same name. Vrouli-
nenuy known ia Washington as coming
from Buffalo. thought that he was 20 be
the appOintee-
Ana SO the three men went 90 the pres
ident and explained matters and, as q
couseQ ueTee a. messenger, preceded. by a
Lelephone message, sped rdplcly toward
the CAPITOL with instructions TO seek inn
rledlately the leader in the senate and
preVent any action on the mistaken
llonn1nauOn. and TO make the statement TO
that. leader that it was Withdrawn.
Ihe messenger arrived just as the sem
ate was about TO take action, and IL the
telephone had been relied upon the nomi-
nation OF Silas Alexander would have
been confirmed BIZ the United States SEN
ate and the win OF the president of the
republic would have been defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

back. The weather was gorgeous and
the party was fun Of the spirit of nerri-
ment. when suddenly a well dressed
woman Of 80, very Beautiful and So aFis-
tocratic in bearing that the guards and
servants. feeliag sure she was a guest
mad allowed her to pass without question,
stepped across the lawn to where the
president and Nine. Loubet sat in large
rockers.
There the stranger charged the presi-
dent with having shamefuly flirted with
lof ten years ago, when be had, after a
iopg courtship, offered marriage TO her
one night i'm Trouville
The woman evidently was Insane vet
she aehaFed with such inpressiveIy do
lQrous dignity that tlFe whole brilliant as
sembly was absolutely made dumb for
a lew minutes. Then an officer took
the strangers arm, Saving: Come the
president win follow US inside, where
t15I matter can be discussed. more suit
ably
The woman warned the amazed Loubet
/. that unless he married her before Sun
day she would sue him for breach of
promise.
I batter it was found tnat the deluded In
trader was Countess (zeTmaine Van
leur- She is a confirmed but harmless
flunatic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
The New Cookery.

baltimore Aner1caU-1
Since Lizzie goes to cootzin' school the
house don't seem the same,
Most everything we get to eat has got
fancy name
An none of it is what we like, but what S
the use 10 kick2
I reckon its all right so long as it don
make us sick.
But, somenOw, Well. Z M gettin' tired Of
This here -'consOmmay,t
An salads tffat s as spritless as last
year crop o. hay.
Since Lizzie goes to cooking school she
don't cook like her ma.
one mas 70 have a apron On-the best you
ever saw
It fr1lled an pucAered here an there
an trimmed around with lace.
L reckon Llzzlell be all right when she
mas struck the pace
hut, somehow, we'll 1t SeemS TO me
can't just get the nanE
OF, when I'm eatin' custard pie to call
1t a -merrang.
Since Lizzie goes to coOkin' school, we
Uon get no more uuSh.
An when 4 say J. q like Some green's she
SAYS, NOV, pa, YOU hush.
one nous a IOOI the mOmeLer- on every
thing she cooks.
An scolqS because the cookstoVe won't
run -eordln' TO the books,
Duls sOuleHGW- Wen the things don {
seem good after theg- are carved
since sL-lzz1e goes to cpOlSin' sehool--xiy
say, m blamed near starved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
Che Salt Cake BeraTd.
Published every Day By
THE HERALD COMPANY.
IN THE ARID WEST.

o0sTDERINC belongs vest the
gofa
ground
less great blessing 10 the farmers and win them
il
home to The privileged people Of this Of the world
OF fJup.ler
fol heir supply
IA
andso
a ortu to
a s
to a Of that
a
that
Of in
ruined spring bonnet IL doesn't affect
to
dueine crops and lets other business glide along at the
may a
t s a n
sand
e e wan6ed e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
New Automatic Mail Boxes.


p
one hundred new mail boxes with au-
tomato attachments, showing the time
Of the last and Of the next collection of
nlatB. W7sre received at the epostOffice yes
terday, and viii be Installed in the downs
town district within a week. They are
known as the MOntagUet box, ana are a.
San Francisco tnvention. where they are
~ general alla successful use. f they
prove popular in. Chicago, PCstnna ste1.
Coyne hopes 20 be able 10 remove all. the
ola style boxes ana substitute the new
ones
BY a device attached to the front Of the
box the matt carrier. Ia opening and clos
ing III, register the time of the next col
lection Above the usual card showing
the collection for the day is strip Of
glass beneath tins words Next Collec-
ton When the carrier removes the
mail the figures and words showing the
time the next Collection viii be due at
the postofflce, appear The public will
pc able 20 tell at glance when the next
colection- viii be taken up again, and by
reference "a the usual schedule card. can
also ascertain when the carrier last made
his rounds. In the down town district
the attachment viii register twentv-sis-
times during the day. On Sunday. when
only a few collections are made che au-
tomato attachment viii not be in use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
THE WOES OF MAN.

GLORIOUS HOPE
IL preaent before
ant s
there is lH1e in
a,1l IN -. ~ ~ ~ -. Clsh On q Dlea famine. II
the that
in tunderp
that available least
resigned money had by phFo
beyond
Of
s o
long
life at one fell s"oo begins to look if the tide Of
proving adj
vantage automobile has wagon in the matter Of syables
announcement Lieutenant Boyer
ehed with oonssary frauds
did not tldnk the proceedings 1T to be py'nted
ouslo aareoni The who ianted vir. about
trying to bring about bonnetieg Easter
Psasns Mckinley should tale kindly the Lone by
h9yrE induced Teddy stay at home he has been
unpopular St Louis they are great
Cincinnati But then mast
the Mississippi college appears rsme
a. Turnipseea That looks IKE
. s aa . 8 !. s' gss s9at e @ this
oestu- iooss if he must
gone on strike The bakery rrgpros
ae emo river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
BIRDS ar EASTER SERVICE.
An Atlanta Church's Choir Of Mock.
ing Birds and Canaries.
New work Sun

Atlanta rinity Methodist church,
one OF. the leading CHURCHES OF this city.
used as Easter choristers on Sunday
sixty eanaTfes. and fifty hooking birds.
Inc tdea origina ted with Miss Rose
White Steighagen, the organist. She
suggested TO the pastor that it would be
novelty if the birds could be made
10 render the music. He agreed with
her and they set to work Thursday be-
fore Raster to secure the birds They
visited the various members of the con
greg&tjon and the bird stores of the
city, and asked for all TIE birds they
had-canaries or hooking Oirds-they
did not care which, they said.
Many Of she parishioners We're Curl
Gus to know what they wanted with
the sOngsters, but no amount Of
questioning was s3ificient TO draw
the secret from either the Organist or
the preacher When the congregation
filed into the church and perceived
cages depending from the roof they
were surprised, The birds themselves
appeared to be frightened until the or
gan sounded. Then they appeared to
take on confidence. And before the
rendered, one of the canaries burst into
song. Another took it up almost in
stantly, and then another and another
until al the birds were singing
After that, during the entire service.
sermon and sll. the birds kept the
church filed with their music-the
hooking birds, with their stronger
voices, doing particularly we'll Mem
bers of the church are now discussing
the a dyisahility. Of continuing the birds
as a regular feature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
JuDeEsHIP -.
Presidents Mistake Nearly Caused
Wrong Mans Confirmation.

iottt QElelA Evening E-oSr-)
Late IN the year 1860 it was decided by
the powers that be hat Mr.. Daniel FL Nc
milan, ex-state senator on New YORK, and
city OF Buffalo for the Vanderbilt system
Of railroads, was to be- appointed assO-
gate 2GsLlce OF the supreme court Of
This appcintnlent had been urged not
only by those who knew Mr. Mcmillan IN
Of Santa F'e and OF other cities in New
Mexico, who knew o. him and desired to
see him obtain the Mace
Toward the close % 1860 with Governor.
Oter0 of the territory. Mr. Mcmillan was
on a Lake shore train speeding toward
Famesvilie O., new sbuys bOarded it. The
governor Of the territory and Mr. MoNH-
l1eN read IA Caring heaaAileS that slIsls
Alexander OF santa. f'e had received the
appointment to ble vacant 3udgssg1ip
MT Nc Mullen, the morning Of his ar
rival in the capital, Went at once TO the
office of the secretary OF war.
How did i. happen was not appoint
WIZ said Mr.. Root 'you are ap-
Why" said NIr. Mcmillan. ssvou are
mss tal1en3sl and he drew from his pocket
the Cleveland newspaper Of the day, be
Tore; 5ecretarE Ro9E turned all eoloTs.
strange mistake, tor Il have 1t from the.
president own lips corroborated by Mr.
C1tls5s' attorney Senera4' Ftlftt y9ur name
was sent yesterday to the senate Ter
action and that the rAcomn1 erlClation was
duly signed by President NIcI(infAsy'
Then the men Went to the state. war
and navy building and found Attorney
General Griggs
But you have been given the appoint
TneTit. said Mr.. Griggs.
thsn what does this newspaper report
mean was reply.
The -aLtoTpey general was dunlfo1nded
II cannot conceive what it means. he
said He tapped his bels and when a
messelflseI' came in response he requested
ule attendance of the clerk, la cOnfiden-
tai relations with him, whose duty il is
20 fiji rs. upon appointment blanks. the
names of those Who are dssigEed for ap-
polntments by the executive.
p Tine clerk appeared, = MIR. Blank. " said
tire attorney general. find ont at once
~ hose name was sent yesterday to the
senate With the recommendation by the
president that ne be appointed associate
Justice Of the supreme court OF New Mex
r Win look. said the clerk He soon
returned with a HaefnorandGn slip IN his
. hand
mr.. Alexander,'' he said, ''the man
from BuffaIO-H
Then a gl4mmerfng Of the truth dawnea
upon me group. are sou sure said At
torney General e4riggs that the name
was not 8IcAdiliam2,
Certainly, was the reply, the name
was Siias -Alexaudef-
The situation was remarkable and time
was important
Tine PRESIDENT OF the United states had.
irladyerteutiN. By the error Of q subordin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

Is''fT1NG MORE THAN YEAR before the cruiser Milwaukee
!
trouble could scarcely adopt anyoher ana
S to ma Ike auyh brew
10 be in
a frraa the
"a
uots ft
icon Of 9IFaakee drinks hee
waue thirst ya only 70 beer ana not likely that patriotic Mil
a
his own town with any other fluid Al the time the eaforniaHs who
would. to be
rcopi
ne
ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
Three Types

(Sn1art Set.4
one woman loved me She was sweet
and shy.
wan rogulsh smiles and merry, dimp-
ling faces
hAeNerng round me like a butterfly
beStoWlng kisses with a dainty grace.
Bup When we faced the future-and she
knew
with startled. angry eyes she set me
Althqugh her heart was tolerant and
She loved me not enough to sin for me.
Another woman loved me. no dark doubt
Her heart might vanquish or her spirit
Blind with passion that had bloued out
In Tadiant happiness an thought Of
Through sood Or evil she my fate would
Proudly unmindfu Of the worlds de-
"illipg Tor loves sweet sake all ms to
She loved me wen enough to sin for me.
Another woman. calm and hOlv-eyed.
Cola 70 an others. me her great heart
Sqpremely happy if but by my side.
Longing in secret TO be but my slave
SIle spent her SAD. despairing lie alone
three
was by her brave renunciation shown
she loved me FAR TOO well 10 sin for me
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
KAIsER's BUcKWHEAF CAKES.
he Had His Chef Learn to Cook Some
Good American Dishes.

~ 80 81 AmerIcan bnekwheat !

That good old American buckwheat
cakes. with maple syrup, hominy pam
cakes and Goldfish cakes can tickle an iIl-
perial palate is she latest discovery made
by Emperor William III OK Germany ~
/ order Of the emperor the royal Imperial
chef. W1lly WOelkers, took passage on the
Ham buT.g-A American liner DesTLSc HAND
which landed here last Thursday, ard Tor
two days received special instruction III
the art OF preparing American dishes
Under the rutelage Of Emil t'ahrenheir2,
Herr VoeIBers learned the most approved
method of griIling steaks and chops, pre- &
and especially Oatmeali hOmlny and olfler
light dishes familiar to the American
Brea kfaSt table.
Emperor William discovered the appetz-
ing qualities of American cookery during
q visit he paid to. the neH HAMBURG
American yacht Prinzess3n Victoria Lulse
Herr Voelkers invariably accompanies
rhe emperor on his travels. He was Ia
yacht. In honor OF The occasion the OF r.
/ fcials Of the steamship line had tenpoc-
ariIy transferred the chez of the Deutscll-
land 10 the Prinzessin Victoria Luise-
Herr Fahrenheirn prepared an Anlevscan
lighted with it thar he remained for iunch-
con and dinner. AFTER witnessing a per
formance at a Hamburg theatre the ems
perOr returned to the yacht az L O'Clock
/ in the morning, and At q midnight lunch
was RECALLED with q rareDlr
Emperor William stayed over night on
the yacht in order TO enjoy smother break
fast. On his return to Berlin the mann
tOpic Of conversation in The imperial car
was the excellence OF American cooking.
The dishes ars light and TASTY Em-
perOr William IS reported to have said,
and yet rich. i intend to have my chef
instructed in the art of preparing an
AmericaE Breakfast
Emperor MliIdm mentiOned the Duch-
Wefzen pfannkUchen, the hominy pfanI-
kuchensana the other dishes as novelties
which had proven e0ctre mely pala table to
him.
perOr obtained permission TO have his
chef take q course of cookery in TIE
Kitchen and grill room of the Deutsch =
land. Orders issued successfully by the
various officials of the HofrnarschallaI
nEaIy reached the royal Imperial chefs
boarded the. Deutschland when she sailed
from Hamburg on April A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
81 BIowout - -. snlliran-

CNew YORK Letter.
IneFe was "a BANQUET last SatUrFe "
nlsht senator ''Tim Sullivan. than
y nom no E0Wery statesman ever en-
tCseA q more lasting reputation. was
eIot g Plate BE thar as III may, the Inner
was served TO express 10 Senator Tim
ElLe ulfQylng loyalty 81 the -BOWerv That
interested MIN more than the price OF the
e9nsl tIlsne or the roast. The souvenirs
9LSsIADGteQ were SOLc silver busts OF
Sei1r Tim mounted on uedestals OF
AeeNlca1 ONYX. F'orty-oue politicians went
Lhrogsll the menu gravefv. and aftervvar8
CRANK n turn, from a six-foot solid STA
~ loNlIAs cup winch was presented to the
20 statesman by MS clan A feature
OF the evening was the rendition nv
everyone who was able OF that well
known ballad The BOWeTy" which is
eilS !aNor-te composition OF Senator
I'M IT was "a select gathering. incIud-
ing a Tey bOQ6Tnalers an alderman arr
teSLec the other night by the antf-vtce
COMMITTEES, and Congressman Sulzer.
VINO nad vice presidential aspirations be-
cratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
ComptroIIer 60 - of -

tNeW york Journal)
Comptroller Coler receives queer. letters
sometimes telling him how to run his de-
partmeut- OF late, since ne has been a
bit under the saaitary weather he ms re-
Selled many Letters telling MIN what ID
90 70 ne thoroughly wen again. But he
De5l@l an envelope Saturday which
made ann jump out OF his chair.
~ contained nothing bur a CIinDing
great piece OF news 10 him. Ii descr{I5e5
nlllltely and scientifically how the sur
icons were shortly SO remove his whole
- taps2e all food and drink through a sil-
Row 2. 1u feel today he was
tH tor, just as he had read me
tfe--i--H Incemeut chat his own phv-
So ans h-- z uttered a word about
otglC4 e 3 hands carefully over his
Eoo14y capon lned. ne said j0vousTv
r. ar better than I cid a uriulIte AGO. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

their rightful owners, but coTiGscated
and sold Tor the benefit OF the company.
neat plan. and not of more than
average. morality.
BellOmOnt broke Up the piracy busf-
ness in this city. And the breaking or
twas near the breaking Of more than
one solid church-g going merchant. His
lordship did not survive long to en-
JOY his triumph. He died 200 years ago
last month, and lies somewhere under
the great doorway of Trinity church.
IF a stone marked his resting place in
any of the former edihces it is now
removed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

OFFICE. Progress block. 189 south Main
street salt Lake CITY.
TERMS OF DESCRIPTION
DAILY. PER MONTH. ...--....-s5 CENTS
Daily six months .--................s s m
DaIlT- Der wear ----.-. 10 an
Semi weekly. per year .--...-.-.-.-. 81
Sunday. per year .-.......-........... goo
CD0dPl4AINL ISIS ubs cribers who fail To-
receive a single copy of TIE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers.
READERS who are unable to purchase THE
HERALD at any news stand or on any
railroad train ia Utah. Idaho, Nevada.
WyominE or Colorado. viii oblige us bv
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-S6 Post
buifdine
OGDEN BRANCH OFFICE-z0s Eccles
building
address an remtttances HERALD
subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers CHANGED
should always give former as well as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
Wouldn't rake on Their wells.

washington dispatch. to the Chicago
AmeTican.)
There is much talk in Washington so
Getty at present in regard 60 the action
Of Mrs. Kernochan and AIRS, Van Rens-
selaer Cruger at a luncheon given recent
~ by Mrs. Moorehead in her handsorne
mouse in 1 street. '-The Yelled Ladies' is
what society has dubbed the two New
York women by reason Of an incident at
this luncheon
OA course. every woman invited to the
luncheon attended in her newest and
most stunning costume On reaching she
hQ#se, Of course, they removed their
gauzy wells. That is all but Mrs Kerr
nochan and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cru
ger.
every body supposed these wells would
be taken Off as soon rs the first course
was served But la this instance every-
bQoy was disappointed for, With Spartan
tenacity. the two women chung TO their
4bea7lty wells, 10 the astonishment Of
the rest of the cOnlpang
IL IS SAID that neither Mrs. kernochan
nor Mrs Cruger was ~ an pleased with
the TACT THAI the places of honor were
mol siken 10 them airs. Dave Hin. wife
OF the assistant SECRETARY OF state, sat a 6
the risat 0f the hostess while Mrs Cut
yer q New York, mother of Mrs Charles
ollaltgillg VINO was also pres at, had the
second place at the LETT Of Mrs. Moore-
head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

and the collections VIII be made accord
Ing % the usual card.
Chicago win be the first City outside OF
EanIoFnIa 70 be equipped with the new
boxes Ten of the boxes VIII 30 installed
az the e aTl-A American exposition at Buzz
Lalo. san Francisco has $50 in use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
Frasident Ioubet Aoeused 81 49,

New York WorIu9
Paris.--E resident Ioubet noe sooner Te4
turned from the Franco Italiau festivities
than he met with IA most diEagreeable
experience FIFTY of the most familiar
guests Of the president, comprising most
OF The ambassador. their wives and
daughters. gathered Informally ia the
p lace garden to welcome the executive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

Iieuten
charged with completed Evidently
did not elhnlS the proeeelings at g be py'nted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
THE DAILY HERALD
SUBSCRIPTION

= OFFICE. Prosress block. 18g south Maj,
street Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

Guseno NIarconi the Invented telegraph
marry year passed you
trying bring about bonnetess Easter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

7agons Boston
proving n
automobile has over
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
s1,37125S.1O ssS6, 712.21 $1, 7s7, ,759.5 54

$1,377,25S10 1886, 71221 $1, ,767, ,75e. .54 | Decrease clearings week of 1901, S396,- | 509.44 | Balances week of 1900, $611 ,033.01, | Difference Balances. $224, 320.S0.
 Clearings week of 1899, s2,696, ,567SS. | Clearings week of 1898, S1,713,255.96. Clearings week of 1897, S1 1,491 S87S4. | Dividends soon due:
 Boston & Albany, per cent, payable | September 30; books close September '. Continental Tobacco preferred, 3-4 per cent, payable October l; books | close September IA, Baltimore & Ohio preferred, per cent, payable September 8; boks close August IT. Baltimore & Ohio common, per cent, payable September 8; books close August r.
 Brooklyn Union Gas. 2 per cent, pay able September 3; books close August 15.
 Boston & Maine preferred, 3 per cent, payable September 21; books close Au- gust 15.
 Canadian Pacific, 3 1-2 per cent, pay able October i; books close September
 Chicago & Eastern Illinois preferred, 1-2 per cent. payable october l. books close September IS,
 Chicago Burlington & Quincy, i 1-2 per cent, payable September 26; books close September 20
 Consolidated Lake Superior preferred, S-4 per cent, payable September 16; books close August 31,
 Consolidated Gas, per cent, payable September 16; boks close August 27
 Delaware & Hudson, 1 3-4 per cent, payable September 16; books close Au- gust 2S. e1
 Diamond Match, 1-2 per cent, paya- ble September 12; books close August 31.
 Fort Wayne & Jackson preferred, 3 3-4 per cent, payable September 20; books close August 90
 Laclede Gas, per cent payable Sep tember 16 books close August 2S.
 National Lead preferred, 1 3-4 per cent, payable September 16; books close August 2S.
 National Lead preferred, 1 3-4 per cent, payable Sept ember 16; books close August 23
 Northern Pacific preferred, 1 per cent, payable September ,; books close August e.,
 Standard oil, per cent, payable September 16; books close August 15.
 United States Leather preferred, 1-2 per cent, payable october 1; books close September IA.
 Union Pacific preferred, ? per cent, payable october 1; books close Septem- | Der 3.
 Union Pacific common, ? per cent, payable october l. books close Septem- Der 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Polis Wonderland Theater.

Poli's theater begins its season this class vaudeville. Town Nawn, con- class vaudeville. Town Mawn," con-
 sidered to be one of the greatest Irish comedians, with his company, head the bill in the scenic and farcical oddity, Pat and the Genii.'' This farce Is magnifioently staged and presents a comical Irishman in the presence of a good fairy who makes lots of amusing trouble. Comedy will be the main spring of the entire bill. A sketch, Her Uncle's Niece" will be played by Julia Kingsley, assisted by Nelson Lewis, Miss Kingsley is a native of New Ha- ven and has great beauty as we'll as talent, so much so that she is consider ed the beauty of the vaudeville stage. Tascott, white man who sings "coon' songs and is said to be the equal of Ernest Hogan in that line, will give lively recital. Two trio acts are billed Emerson and Emmonds, and the Breton -Runkey trio. Olive and May Levine ORourke and Brunette Swift and Huber and the Woman in White are also included. Visitors to the theater will note many Improve ments which include new and en- larged stage and all new scenery. Prices as usual.