davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

line OF the sleeve
when the arm is
dropped, are al
ways in V & u 2.
T his stylish ex-
ample is shown
IN black smooth
faced cloth. with
folds Of black vel
vet inset a n d
stitched with silk,
but all cloaking
a n d jacket m a
terials are appro-
pirate Handsome
raised metal but
tons serve to close
the double breast
ed fronts. The
quantity OF ma
terial required for
the pedium size
is two and one
quarter yards 81
inches W id e. or
one and s G v = n
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
u0nERN PHLLANrHROPI.

The Women-s Conference OF the Society for Eth
icaI culture viii meet Tuxedo Hall. Fitty-ninth-
al and MadsOn-aye.. beginning November .. at
to.3o q H.. and every Wednesday thereafter during
,,-. rporths OF November December and January
4 ,oIrss OF lectures on Modern Philanthropy will
- siyen by Mrs. Anna GarLn Spencer.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended TOT '"e
t. =. =. should he addressed to The iFlou"e
Sunshine Society, Tribune BuiidihE'
York City. Ii the HboSe address - chreIuiIS
observed. comm un Ica tiOns Intendeh i"f ~ -.
II. =. =. will ne tess lIEeIE tO go hNlEhS. - ~.
Tribune Sunshine society has no cohnec.iion
with any other organization or p"n''""
using the word "suuShtne.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
APT CULTURE LEAGUE EIHIBIT.

The annual exhibition of the Art Culture League
orens al the University Settlement on November l.
Original sculpture. drawings and paintings viii be
ex hiblted.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

Yards - inches wide The pattern, No. 4.2al
Is Gus in sizes toT 81 o. o. % @--u " 'Ne" 0uS'
measure -, ,.-iIl be sent 10 any address on re-
ce'pt Q. distinctly. Address Pattern Department
MewsYork tribune I n nIgEy @ ger P PaiLsc s ssnS M
RI na ea.uosrase in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
SPECIAL CHEER

z. II. l.. or Tlaiuheld \. J.. has contributed s..
and "Catskiu. \. Y" s. as special cheer: X NJ
Burrows, OF Clifton Springs. y. y, ST. ito help
Lonnie Pursley. OF Dawson, Ala have a good
time his birthday. october 30"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

The happiest heart that ever beat
Was IN some quiet breast
That found the common daylight sweet
And left 10 heaven the rest
-(Johu Vance Cheney
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

The renewed demand for Indian blankets and
Italian sumber robes is fast approaching the craze
stage. The Navajo and other hand loom veaves
as well the plaided and jacquard patterns are
prime favorites Christmas goods are already ap-
nearing in and attractive STYLES such ae ma,
be utilized for couch covers draperies travelling
rugs, athletic olankeis' etc Some Of the fancy
boxed for gift making. '
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

Mexican drawn work in linens for dining room
and bedchamber use is much In demand This
sort OF decoration bids fair rival the uhinuiio,
laces. and its price is comparatively much lower
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

new model in Scotch plaid skirts has eo,,nco
Of graduated panels separated by nsrrovv ~,
sink piping and edged with black silk rucbint '1 n
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
COLONIAL DANES UNTETL MEMORIAL.
BRONZE TABLET coMMEMoRATEs SERVICES OF
SIR WILLIAM JOHNSON
tEY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrSE-I

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-I
Johnstovn. n Y Oct H.-The Colonial Danes
o the State of New-York visited this city this
afternoon and unveiled a bronze tablet on Johnson
fsa n oommenoratiun OF the services OF Sir Will
IAN johnson Addresses we're made by State HIS
torian Hugh Hastings. OF Albany; the president OF
ne Colonial Danes, Mrs. Anson p. Atterbury OF
hye, and the former president OF the National
society o. Colonial Danes OF America. Mrs How
ara Townsend OF NeW-York The tablet reads
johnson Hall built IN 1852 by Sir william John
son Baronet who died here IN July. l754- Major
Senersl of the forces OF New-York; Colonel o! the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMAN's
DOUBLE BREASTED COAT. No 42sl.
Eop ~ CE-NcTS
FOR 10 CENTS

,,o,nle breasted coats that loose AT the
-, nut nttcd rho hack and fall to just the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

mander IN Chief O. the Provincial Forces: Founder
OF JOhns'oWn- Placed by the Colonial Danes o. the
State OF New-YorIl MDCCCCII. VIRTUES majorum
nI'aP cOnserNart'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

The generally accepted length for the fall walk
ing skirt is one that Just clears the ground This
is longer than the skirts in vogue for spring and is
termed the ''instep length"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

Black Lynx, the most beautiful of fluffy furs
BOas, extra long, sos, SIS. SIoo. Medium, SIS TO
$50 Collarettes, SIS. SEQ and SIS Muffs, correct
STYLES. SIS. SIS, $40. and extra large $50. C G
Shayne, lIst St & 42d St, near 9th Ave
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

CCRNING IEVELRT--Lates- Partisan creations in
VI Is'Nslry for mourning Bright dull Ter
CnyI, Gun Metal. Ontxtne and Ebcny. Unique and sx-
elusive models in Brooches. Eatpins. Watch chat-s
Lorxnetts Chains. Collars Nscklacex IAMNEs
S7th ST. West 5tn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

Chiffon sashes. long and edged with fur. are
with evening gowns. Fur edged ribbon IS
also fancy OF the moment Both warp printed
and plain tafetas are used.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
SEEN ~ THE SHOPS.

Nets are increasing in POPULARITY for waist wear
deep butter colored ''hshnet' seen elab-
orately braided with black soutache braid the de-
sign being arranged as 10 give the small waist
W. accordion pIeai'-i from yoke to belt with lin
gerie collar and deep tight cuffs of Irish lace.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

new neck band Of coored velvet ribbon. or
gold galloon, is ornameHted with several rows OF
pearls, coral or gold beads or small turauoises
These bands or collars worn with low cut
gowns, as wei as IN sets. OF collar cuffs and
girole. with carriage and afternoon costumes
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

An effective boa Of brown ostrich broad and
stolelke in shape, has the round irdesceut eyes"
Of peacock feathers at short intervals throughout
its entire length With black ostrich the bright
feathers Of tropical birds are similarly combined
and the tiny blue and white feathers OF the Jay s
wing are used IN groups or IN more or less reg
ular design Of the mosaic sort with gray ostrich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

nails that were intended for them. What
happened 70 them is Of frequent occur
renee and IN three cases out Of four
might have been prevented by the use OF
StuartS Catarrh tablets. These tablets
cure all kinds Of catarrh. They can be
bought at any drug store for 50 cents
a box.
That Stuart's Catarrh Tablets do ef-
fectually cure catGrrh of the eustachian
tubes and the head noises and deafness
resulting theTefrOm IS attested BY the
following:
Mrs. Jane Barlow. the famous modiste.
says. 7 Enally had to give up personal
attention TO my customers. and in con-
sequence many OF them went elsewhere.
I was IN despair for specialists seemed
pOwerless 20 help me. Stuart'S Catarrh
Tablets cured me in just q little willis
so completely that now hear as wei as
ever"
Army Surgeon c. s. Beverly became so
deaf from Catarrh that he was forced TO
hesign his position and abandon his pro-
fssslOn- he says OF course my inner
ent professional prejudice was hard 10
overcome, but knowing Of the great 5ene-
fit you had received. my dear general.
through the use Of StuarJ's Catarrh Tab
lets. ] used them. The great and almost
immediate relief I experienced was truly
astonishing. / am now entirely cured and
have no fear of the disease returning
90 back 10 my old post next month
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have done Il.
do do IT, viii do il. Try them and be
convinced. They are for sale at any
drug store at 80 cents box. 1t viii put
YOU 10 very little trouble or expense 70
prove what they viii do for you. Send
TO f. A Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich, for
their free book about catarrh. A postal
card VIII bring it Write today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

Impairment OF hearing robS one OF
many Of the joys OF life, exposes TO dan
ger. interferes with capacity for useful
ness, limits ability to transact business
ana earn living. Many annually aban-
don their plans, ambitions and hopes on
account OF loss Of hearing.
IN nearly every case Of partial or COM
pete DEAFNESS there is another feature
that 70 many is more troublesome than
the dlnculty of hearing-the distracting
mead noises These make such an impress
sion on some as 10 almost drive them in
sane. The everlasting buZzing, ringing,
swapping, rumble or roar. distracts them
by day and prevents rest at night.
Nine cases out Of ten of head noises
and progressive hardness Of hearing are
due to catarrh of the middle ear or of
the tube leading from Il to the throat
II should be understood and constantly
borne IN mind that to restore the hear
Ing and silence the distracting noises a
treatment is required that viii allay n
ELIMINATION in the eustachian tubes re-
duce the congestion and swelling
and stop the secretion OF mu-
Gus so that the tubes will be and keep
open for the free passage OF air into the
middle ear. No locally applied medicine
VIII effectually do this, only a searching
constitutional Alternative and resOlvent
will cure catarrh in the deep recesses of
the head
Two acquaintance of the writer were
run down and killed by the cars in ore
year. Both had catarrh OF the head,
which had extended up the eustachian
tubes. leading from the throat TO the
ms. In both cases the c0roner's jury
decided that they came TO their death be-
cause Of inability to hear and heed sig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
Maxims Of an Old Fogv.
Phiisdelphia BB,'etip

have two sons. To each of them I
give this message: BE a gentleman first.
After that be rich if YOU can
I dc not expect my guest TO criticise nv
table. Neither shall I find fault with nv
hosts religion.
The leaves blow from my trees across
my neighbours lawn, but he does not ask
that ] chop down my trees I. too. must
put up with some annOyances for the
benefit of others.
When / have revenged myself upon nv
enemy I have freed him from the torture
Of fearing that / am going 10 do some
thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
A Modernist.
~ ashinEton Star.l

y don't believe" said the very thought
fuI person. that the statesmen Of the
present day are as far-seeing as those
OF a generation ago.
You are making =. grave but common
mistake, answered Senator Sorghum 1T
is wrong TO assume that the modern in
teligence is inferior Those Oid-timers
could make good speeches, but as ! read
history 7 can see lots Of chances 70 get
rich that they overlooked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

CoLVrIN
~

mentioned when THE Marriage Game"
is spoken OF. and although Sadie Mar
tinot is always mentioned in cOmpli-
mentary terms for her acting, the
moral tone of the play itself comes
in for as round a roasting as ever
was bestowed on "Sapho-" II is not
such long time ago since Sadie ere
ated a furore in THE Turtle" and
severely shocked the fine sensibilities
o. eastern critics. Later she did
"Sapho," so We may not be surprised
that Sadie should now choose a risque
play and so complete the trinity. AS
to Fitch. even as this is his first lapse,
so should il be his last, as he is ca
pable of better things, and III justice
to himself and to the public it is TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

Mrs Cocks sang three beautiful num-
bers, including Butterflies. by Cor
bett, and Lehman and Somerset Selec-
tons. The musicale also introduced
Miss Maude BIcAvoy, Mrs. OSborne's
most promising pupil.
During the one year she has resided
in this city, Mrs. Osborne has done a
good deal for the art. She is a firm
disciple and practitioner Of the Lesch-
tizky method. naturally, since she
studied with that teacher. While she
has been here only a short while, Mrs
Osborne has surrounded herself with
a large number of earnest and promis-
ing pupils.
Alex. Macarthur, writing for Music
Trades. says:
"Paderewsh's opera. Manu- -
promises to be the sensation of the sea
son. I heard 'Manru.' parts of it. at
least, as far back as the spring of 1895,
in Paris, Paderewski himself giving Ene
an idea OF it through the medium Of
my Erard piano. He sketched the
story of the libretto, and the truly hu-
man pathos of this fascinated me at
the time. AS 10 the music. il struck
me as being in Paderewski's best style,
essentially Polish, and some Of the
melodies were very lovely"
9 o {.
If it is true, as they say, that suf-
fering makes the artist. then Sibyl
Sanderson should be singing and act
ing better than ever, for she certainly
mas had her share. and perhaps more
She lost a husband whom she adOred,
and who adored her, after having
passed through a sea of troubles to
gain him.
o s. 8
George Hamlin, the tenor, who has
made for himself an enviable place
among the high-class oratorio and
concert singers, and who has sung with
the great orchestras for several years
throughout the country. gave a recital
recently in MendelsSohn hall, New
York, the entire programme being
made up of Richard Strauss songs.
Such a bold move delighted the Strauss
admirers and rather startled music low
ers. The result, however, was so en-
tirely successful that the recital is TO
be repeated in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
BenevOlence Of Trusts.
0Chicac RecOrd-Herald /

Who SAYS trusts are unkind? One Of
them IS going to sell coal 10 the Ger
mans for dollar and a half ton less
than we have 70 pay. OF course. this IS
just because the people over there can't
afford 10 90 any higher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
be hoped he viii confine himself to tht
high class drama.

The Salt Lake theatre begins its
busiest week of the entire season to-
morrow night with Devils Auction"
which is, as usual, for the one night
only.
For over a fifth of a century Charles
H. Yale has continuously kept The
Devils Auction before the public. and
now offers the twentieth edition of this
attraction. Every year it has been re-
vised and brought up to date by the
introduction of new matter. ideas, seen
cry, ballots, costumes and exclusive
features It is stated, however, by the
management that this Devils AUc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

ness of theme. The first is that most,
if not ALL the plays of the civil wdr
were written by northern men. To the
sOutherners the war was a fact. not
fancy. Homes burned. country devas-
tated. husbands. fathers. sWeethearIs
dead. ma aed or impoverished were
subjects that ! not appeal to the dra-
matte inst L a southern born dra
matist. - could not by the widest
stretch Of imagination conceive such a
possibility as a true daughter Of the
south falling in love and marrying one
of the northern invaders. even for dra-
matte purposes. The dramatist north
Of Mason and DixOn's line could. this
side had won: he had no sore places to
heal. Fact had to be sacrificed az the
altar of dramatic values. TIE south
ern girl had to fall in love with the
northern officer. She was captured by
a horde Of Yankee dram2tists the day
Robert +. Lee surrendered at Apo
mattox She was led north where she
has been kept a close prisoner ever
since. appearing at regular intervals
for the benefit Of the box office. If not
for herself or the cause she loved.
That ticket sellers OF theatres have
many queer experiences with the pub
liz has often been demonstrated by the
recital of incidents of sctual happen
ing. but it is doubtful ii any of the
recorded instances rival the cOllOquy
which took place a the Salt Lake the
atre during the enga cement of Mod
jeska ard James.
During the sale for the afternoon
performance woman with little girl
took her place in line and when she
reached the box Office window, laid
down 10 cents. and said:
Two please"
Mr.. Derr looked dazed. but mechan-
ically repeated the usual phrase:
"Dollar-and-a-half dollar, seventy
five, fifty and twenty-five"
.L want two for 10 cents" said the
woman.
Nothing cheaper than 25 cents sec
ond balcOuy-outside 10 the right. rat
tied off the treasurer.
The woman was indignant and an
grily demanded why seats were not
sold as advertised.
They are, said the treasurer. Next
I please"
They are not" persisted the woman
There's the sign right there now"
J She pointed TO the usual easel board
( in the lobby. and the treasurer. glanc-
q ing at il. read.
Matinee today 2-f5."
Then he swooned.
/ CLYDE Fitch's pen has hitherto beer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
LYRICS.

LYRICS.
New York viii not hear Pol Plancon
this year. The French basso will not
leave his aged mother to sing at the
metropolitan.
3 o .
The advance sale for the Emma Lucy
Gates concert has been large enough to
fulfill expectations, but not so large
as it should be. 4 steady demand is
looked for from now until Thursday
night.
o I. .
Miss Rosemary Glosz will open A
studio in Salt Lake for vocal and pi-
anoforte pupils.
o /. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Peabody gave a
delightful musicale at their home on
New Years afternoon.
q . 8
Miss Olive Gray is the hostess of an
informal musical for Wednesday even
ing next.
(. q o
Mrs Osborne and her class, assisted
by Mrs. Cocks. entertained a coterie
Of musical friends Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

ton" will exceed by far any former ef-
forts, for not one old feature remains.
Manager Piper believes himself for
tunate in being able to announce
special matinee Wednesday of The
Prisoner of Zenda" and in the evening
as well as Tuesday evening Rupert of
Hentzau," Anthony Hopes great sequel
to The Prisoner of Zenda' VIII be
produced by the same company, thus
affording tn novel opportunity of wit
Messing both plays by the same COM
pany the same day. In this manner. 1t
is possible, not alone to preserve the
continuity of the story. but 10 carry
the ocular illusion as well through to
the wonderfully constructed climax at
the close OF Rupert.
The press agent says: Some rather
sensational exploitation. much neWspa
per comment regarding its assumed
naughtiness when first brought out in
New York city, and several other
things. including knowing winks and
little tiffs that she was, that she is,
Saucy little mink, have prepared thea
TRIGGERS for an altogether breezy en-
tertainment at the Theatre next Fri
day and Saturday. when The Girl
from Maxim's'' makes her debut. More
over, this extraordinary nOtoriety has
served to whet curiosity to a degree.
The play it may be said. is not one
whit better nor worse in it's moral
tone than scores OF other French farces
which for several seasons past have
toured this country. It has plenty of
laughter evolved from all manner Of
ridiculous situations. and side-splitting
complications. and being French. you
fairly know its plot before the telling.
To be sure. The Girl from Maxim s.
is quite an unconventional girl. her
department at times going up to the
line of demarkation between pure fun
and Objectionable license. but il never
gets beyond that point Miss Lena
Merville in the title role fits the char
acter of the girl admirably, and is
not only comedy to gaze upon. but has
the necessary nerve and vim TO suit
the role.
Says the press agent: a pastoral.
natural drama. Favored with the breezy
local color Of Tennessee life. and per-
meated with the soft southern ~atmos-
phere of its valleys. describes A Ro-
nance of Coon Hollow" which has been
one OF the substantial triumphs of the
/ last seven seasons. This success is in
part due to the magnificent scenic eff
I fects. among which are a steamboat
I race between the r. +. Lee and the
/ Natchez. also q cotton compress in
actual operation. But the play meets
favor with thoughtful people on
worthier grounds. 1t is splendidly con-
I structed, the characters are flesh and
blood beings. the plot Is very dramatic
and interesting. and the humor genu-
inely funny without being fareicsi y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

Looking backward ou the present
son end recalling its many sterling
attractions. and taking into considera-
ton the general health, wealth and
prosperity of the country. il is indeed
nard for the playgOer to realize that
this has been a disastrous year in the
profession. B1t it has. Mana gers have
lost thousands upon thousands Of doll
lars. while successful ventures have
been comparatively few. Business has
been unsatisfactory in nearly all parts
OF the country, especially through the
south where the theatres are SO COM
pletely controlled by the trust that
house managers are little else than
1anitors. even oDening and closing the
doors according to the dictation of
Klaw & ErlangeT.
Since the beginning of the season. in
september. more than 100 eompanies
have stranded in tlle United States.
This is more than twice the number
that encountered the rocky shore"
last season in the same length of time.
The cause is easily discovera bic.
Managers are doubtless correct when
they asclIbe it to a surfeit of amuse-
merits. A town Ike Pocatello or Baker
city cannot support attractions night
~, any more than salt Lake could sIiD-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

Whosoever has suffered from piles
knows how painful and troublesome
they are. TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
piles. Price 80 cents in bottles. Tubes,
IS cents. 2. c. NJ. 1. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

Clyde Fitch's pen has hitherto been
a clean one. in spite Of the extraordi-
nary number of PLAYS he has written.
but when ne translated THE Marriage
Game" from the French he dipped the
point in a doubtful fluid. "Sapho" is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
THIS WEEK AT
TIE THEATRES.

, Salt Lake Theatre-Monday,
= Devils Auction; Tuesday,
= Rupert of Hentzau"; Wednes-
= day matinee, Prisoner Of Zen
= ds"; Wednesday night, Rupert
= of Hentzau"; Thursday, Emma
= Lucy Gates Recital; Friday, Sat
= urdRy and matinee, THE Girl
4 From Maxims.7
= New Grand Enthusiastically
= Tuesday, Wednesday and matt
= neC, Soon hollow"
? = p y -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

port 4 quartette of theatres. When
four or five attractions go into the
same town in one week somebody has
got to suffer 1t is usually everybody.
Under those cOnditiOns-and that they
exist is indisputa ble-neither the COM
panies nor the house can profit.
Primrose & Dockstader, for example,
visited Logan after leaving here and
had $197 in the house, while "YOn Yon-
son. preceding the MINISTRIES, drew
$419. Mrs. lie MOyne recently gave
performance in Oakland. Cal, to re-
ceipts aggregating the ridiculous sum
Of SAL. These are but examples Of the
rule-not exceptions.
Tor the first time in history, perhaps,
the spectacle of newspapers pleading
with the population to come ont and
support the theatres is presented. This
very thing happened a few days in
Columbia, s. G. Rose Coughlan. the
noted star, gave her opening perform
ance before thirty people in town of
10000 inhabitants. The papers next
day made q strong plea, representing
that unless the people turned cut. man
ayers would be compelled to book the
10. 20 and 3O-cent'' class.
Salt Lake has been probably the
best "shOw town" of its size in the
country for many years. and. happily,
not many first-class attractions have
gone begging this season. Few can
complain of the treatment received
here. Mary Mannering remarked that
she would like to take her Salt Lake
audiences right with her for the rest
of the Janice Meredith tour. and at
this writing IT looks as il William Col
lier would be warranted in the same
expression.
Edward McWade. the author of the
war play Winchester" says: The
complaint made against dramas deal
ing with the civil war is, that the love
| theme is always the same. The beauti-
full southern girl always falls in love