davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

younger couple overcome the obstacles
and they, too, are married. After that
their troubles begin. Maloney over
hears a conversation which ne believes
to be a pl0t to poison him, and the
younger man finds his wife flirting,
apparently, with a stranger. SO Ma
lOney and the lieutenant decide to de-
sert their wives, and they steal away
to New York and secure apartments
Ia a large hotel Meanwhile the two
wives, believing themselves tricked
and unappreciated, decide to leave their
husbands, and they steal away upon
the same day without discovering the
absence Of their better halves, and
they, too. go to New York and stop
at the same hotel, and by mistake are
assigned the identical rooms occupied
by Maloney and his friend Luckily,
the two scapegrace husbands hear
their wives voices before being discov-
cred, and their only means Of escape
is in disguise Maloney DISCUSSES him
self as a returned Filipino and the
young man assumes the habiliments Of
q bell boy. MaIOney plays upon the
sympathies of his wife to draw her out,
and she finally COnf6sses that life with
out Dan Maloney would be ike a des-
ert without an oasis. while@the young
woman, heartbroken and homesick,
breaks down and weeps for her nus
band. The two cOnspirators make
known their identity and all ends in
happy manner.
as
Managers Jones & Hammer Of the
Grand theatre will on Thursday, FRI
dsy and Saturday next offer the play
goers Of salt Lake a continuous hearty
40 o0oc cfnsa g.ofg,cr the rar-E=a47 }
tati0n IN this city OF Goodhue & FIel--
lcgg's farcicaI comedy success Hello,
Pill"
Hello Bill. " was written by Willis
Maxwell Goodhue- and is credited with
being the brightest and most humOr-
GUS comedy ever produced. Unlike the
title would suggest, the booklet con-
tainc a pl0t-tha story centering around
one William Fuller. who is arrested the
night before his wedding III a gam
bling FOCse raid, and who must have
some good excuse for separation FROM
his wife Immediately after the wedding
ceremony. as he contemplates going TO
jail for sixty days. His best man,
Christopher Cutting, who 5 DESTROYS Of
assisting his friend in dispensing with
his i'll luck. ascertains that commits
sion has been issued TO another VIII
jam Fuller by the United states gov
crnment. making him a colonel in the
volunteer service for the Snanish
American va He induces William
Fuller to declare that he is the man
10 " HON the commission tas been is
sued. and therefore directly after the
ceremony he tears himself from the
arms Of his wife and goes. ostensibly,
II Cuba. but really to the police sta
ton. Instead OF being imprisoned he
is fined. and in order TO keep his wife
in ignorance Of his disgrace. domiciies
himself for sixty days at Midwife, y.
J. The war ends and Colonel Fuller
comes home as a general = reception
IS arranged in his honor. The real
Gen, lal Fuller learns OF the Dr6posei
crtcris in1uenk and procaeds 10 Seasi1 e-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

HEsPITE all that the critics could
say about the farewell tour of the
Diva. ana there are few who deny
that it was a mistake, her coming was
an Inspiration ard delight to must
clans; and the strains Of her sweet
voice, while they were not what they
once WERE are still heard echoing and
re-echoing through the music Y hich is
a distinct part of what any music-lover
gets from the great masters Of song.
The week just passed has recorded
her last visit, ard with its passing has
gone a great light, for all realized that
the greatness was gone. But who ex-
peeted to ind her the same? So much
in reputation Of what the critics had
10 say would not have been necessary
had she been able 10 come and with
stand all attacks and justify the
claims Of her agents The divine sweet
( ness is there yet, however, for never
was q voice heard like that one. II
was as if the wonderful mechanism
with all its perfection Of adjustment
( were still in place, but the power, the
force which had made it thrOb to every
chord was gone.
! One Of the most artistic recitals evel
given IN the city was that given by
Miss Gratia Flars1ers introducing the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

break the sad tidings Of his death The
kind-heaTted Mick promised, and upon
his return to America set out to visit
the widow. At the H?Qment of his ar
rival a young naval cadet, in love with
AIargery, the widows niece, was seized
with fit upon learning Of a compUl-
sCrX separation from his fair divinity.
During the excitement Maloney enters
and presents the doctors card and is
mistaken for a physician. and they be-
seech him to administer to the af-
ficted young man. He does so to the
best Of his ability, much to the dis
gust and discontinue OF the victim.
The widow Clancy, not having seen
DR.. O'Brien for many years, believes
MalO2ey to be the doctor, and without
allowing him to explain. casts her fairy
like 30U-Dound figure into his arms. Our
Don QUixOtic hero falls madly in love
With her and decides TO carry out the
deception of his mistaken identity. He
weds her and at the same time the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
Richman's Boyhood.

Charles Richman. as is we'll aeknowl-
edged in these parts, is a native Chica-
goan. The fact that his stage debut
was made in South Chicago. however,
IS not 50 well known. The disclosure
came about in. this way. according TO
the New York Mail and Express:
1t was after a matinee performance
Of Captain Darlington" at the Man
haitian that a man accosted the star a.
he emerged from the stage entrance
and said politely
This is Mr.. Richman?"
Yes" was the reply, with an inter-
rogating infection,
We'll. felt considerable hesitancy
about addressing you, but IN justice
must 1 want TO pay you the price or
admission to q performance OF yours
some years ago.
Mr. Richman looked more interro-
eating.
Il was in the audience at one Of your
naatinees in that attic irJ South Chica-
GO the stranger went on 70 say. The
piece you were presenting was Dead
shot Dicks Last job. I had hidden
myself in box of old clothes. ana
heard the play without paying You
have improved 50 much since then th2t
1 think / ought to make good. here,
sir. is a penny. That was the price Of
admission, was il Bot2
with that he bowed and hurried
away, leaving the actor standins ssar-
ing at the penny in his hand. Present.
~ Mr. Richman smiled and walked up
Broadway with a faF-away look in his
ewes. An. those attic days of boyhOod!
oee;.e- Cha What's your big sis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

turned my cutlery. and the darkness.
and the old eari's tragic fan into Tidi
cule and laughter. / have never seen
that coster. but / remember his voice
well. It was q slow, dry voice, like
Mark TwaiH's, and it manifested Itself
just after the fall of my aged and
noble Antagonist. The old earl had
dropped heavily, and in the silent OBJ
security [ had cried. Great heavens.
What have 1 done?'t VIXEN the coster
spoke up:
Strike a light, young fellow, and
we'll have d look.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
PISS AaENTs, PROMISE

'3Ialoney's Wedding" an excellent
farce-comedy, comes TO the Grand the
Btrc on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights and matinee Wednesday at
9 p. IN Itscontains no problems nor
exploits anything unclean; il teaches
30 moral, nor serves any purpose save
that-of amusing for an evening and
leaving behind it a memory of jolly
comedians, pretty girls and tuneful mu-
sic It's chief character is Dan Ma
lcEey, a Hibernian patriot. who went
10 the Philippines with his good friend
DR. Dennis Mulcahy O'Brien during
the Spanish-Anerican hostihties. DR.
0'Brien was. fatally wounded and he
exaeted a promise from Maloney to cali
uDnn his dancee- the widow Clancy, aud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

Long Island, where the entire plot is
laid, 70 participate. Then the diverting
situations and complications begin. If
criticisms Of dramatic writers through
out the United States count for any
thing, Hello. Bill, is unquestiOnably
the brightest and funniest comedy en-
tour this season. There viii be a mat
inee Saturday at 2:15 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

in which ZOraya mas previously placed
her as a cure for sOmnambuiism. This
does not suit the rulers of the church.
The monks incite the mob to violence,
and in order not to be torn to pieces
by the mad rabble. Zoraya and her
noblemsn lover swallow poison and die
in a last embrace.
as
Last summer, while Marcus Mayer
and Frederick Latham were making a
tour of England on foot, they passed
the Nell Gwynne castle, and Mr.. Lath-
am explained TO Mr.. Mayer some Of the
scenes and Incidents in this famous
woman's life.
If you will wait a moment. Lath-
am. replied Mr.. Mayer, Il viii go up
and interview her I would like to
secure her for a tour of America.
Adelina Patti, please write.
ThOmasSO Salvini has written Liebler
& Co. that he will sail from Genoa on
March Il and expects to arrive in this
country about the ed of that month,
and after two weeks Of rehearsal with
the English speaking company en-
gagged to support him for his eight
weeks tour in America, he Wilt open.
in ''OtheIio' at the Knickerbocker the
atre, New York. Monday. April (. This
viii be a three weeks stand.
AR Salvini win give from one 30
four performances in each OF the fol-
lowing cities; Boston, PHILADELPHIA.
Washington Baltimore, Pittsburg. St.
Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago and Cleve-
land"
It was originally Intended that Miss
Eleanor Robson should play the oppo-
site parts TO Mr.. Salvini. but so great
has been the success out Of town of
Merely Mary Ann" that Manager Ty-
Ter is now locking around for another
star to support Air Salvini.
Charles Major author Of when
knighthood Was in Flower and Dor
othy Vernon Of Haddon Hail." saw his
second play fer the first time in New
York last week. That ar. Major was
delighted with the performance of the
star, Miss Bertha Gaiiand, and young
Mr.. zimmermann's production, goes
without saying.
When Mr.. Major was interviewed he
said that he was delighted that his fell
low statesmen. George AIDE. had caught
on as q dramstist in New. York.
"Ade, continued Mr.. Major. "of
course. doesn't come from a metropo-
lis like Shelbyville. but haiis from
Browne county. Indiana This place
isn't within forty miles Of a railroad
and they are still using confederate
money because they have never seen
any other"
"a
It is amusing the way the manage
ment of theatrical organizations is ex-
pressed on the flaming billboards and
window posters. Years ago it was Gus
tomary to- HlOdestly state that the
troupe was under the management
Of Mr. S0-and-So. and for a long time
this custom was quite popular and
seemed inevitable. but after this style
OF advertising was getting .seedy' and
managers were looking for a new way
to tell the public what they were doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
GEORGE E. SKELETON.

TEACHER OF VIOLIN.
Ora duste from Trinity College, London
References and Studio. so5 Board Of Trade
Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
AGATHA BERKHOEL,

Voice Culture. Artistic Singing Italian
Harmony. German and French DiCtiOn-
Graduate with Diploma and Teachers
Certificate Chicago Musical college.
Private oupu Nine. Fox
studio POI " 4th South. Telephone 1774-Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

to
in
child talked
city she is the few fortunate who obtained an
little
the home OF
will the castle
alone years
a sure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
&4%4+44&+%%4F+4&4
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

SALT LAKE THEATRE
dark.
GRAND.-Monday, Tuesday
, and Wednesday, "Maloney's
b Wedding" Thursday, Friday
D. and Saturday evenings and Sat
urday matinee, "Hello Bill"
4 y = = , . = = = > > > 3 y = = >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

officer Shawhsn-What's your pig sis
ter gettiu' teached. up dere at de school?
Taenv O'Tuff--AW. electFocution, physl-
cal torture. and stuff Ike dat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
Mrs. Graham F. Putnam.

Pupu of Mcdowell and Oberlia
Conservatory.
Teacher Ct Piano and Harmony
Residence 4l2 East Second South
Tel 119S-h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
SQUIRE coop.

Pupil of G0dowsky and Busoni-
PIANO coaching in vocal repertoire.
Studio rooms So Leyson new building. 81
South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
MME AMANDA SWANSON.

VOICE CULTURE.
The Only Teacher OF the Garcia Method
studio. Callers Music Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10
ANTON pEDERSEN.

Teacher OF VIOLIN, PIANO AND HAIR
NONT. Studio Callers Music Palace,
IS ". LIST South. Res. 81 30 st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

This IS a story of Eddie FOys ap-
pearsnce, once upors q time. as Cassius
in Julius Caesar. Charlie" Evans is
alleged to have betrayed the secret OF
the genial Foy'S only serious effort,
which occurred at the Grand opera
house ID Chicago many years ago. Foy
wasn't the only comedian in the east.
The others were little Arthur Dunn
Jacques Kruger and John d. Gilbert.
An actor named Norris, attached to
a stock company playing on the east
side. believed he could win everlasting
fame If he could ever get a chance to
play the role of Mare Antony. Foy,
Kruger, Dun-, Gilbert and other
friends. TO whom he confdsd his cher
ished ambition. fell IN with a scheme to
help him out by appearing in a special
afternoon performance. After all ar
rangements were made, three weeks OF
the hardest kind OF work were devoted
to rehearsals.
Local plsys0ing interest appeared 10
see nothing ineongruous in the an
nounced performance This was prob
abs due - tho Fast that the actor
Morris, who vas hankering for q chance
at the forum scene. Was considered a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

Mrs. Graham f. Putnam has organ
lied three classes in musical history
and Interpretation, and meetings are
held each week for study. The begin
ners' class is composed Of quite young
children and the study Of harmony and
musical Interpretation is carried ol1s
along the same lines as are used in
school studies The work is proving
most heIpfuls in al ncsiealzstudies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

The song and organ recital to be Civ
er, Tuesday evening by Miss Jennings
and Mrs. Miller at the First COngTega-
tional church promises to be an impor-
tant event, both mUsically and socially.
The ladies' will be assisted in receiving
their friends by Miss Isabel Monahan
and Miss Leta Mcmillan, ard an in
formal reception viii follow the music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

Musicians generally were glad to well
come back to the city Miss Maud Reese
Davis, sister OF Mrs. Walter Perkins,
who was for some years the soprano
soloist with SouSa's band. Miss Davis
had before this demonstrated her abil
ity as q singer to Salt Lake audiences,
and the few who heard her on this oc-
casion were much gratihed at her
growth along musical lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

Friends OF Al Swenson. the Salt Lake
boy who made his first real professional
debut as ShiblOn in "COrianton. " IN the
company in which the late Joseph Ha-
worth had the name part, viii be
pleased u learn Of his continued sue
Cess. Mr.. Sweus0n is playing through
New York state as Henry Gray In The
Little Church Around the Corner" and
Lhe newspapers are saying many kind
things about his work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-10

Tomorrow evening is the regular
time for the meeting of the class If
musical history and Interpretation con
Quoted at the studio of Mrs. Agnes Os-
borne ty Herr Otto MeieWski.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-29
PutnamB Cs ; $sBir

This cough cure has three things to
recommend REFLECTIVE, AGRHE-
ABLE and SAFE What more could
you desire? 1t is safe for the little ones
and is used more than any other in the
homes where there are children. Small
size, 25c; family size, soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Try lunch at the Criterion today. =
Nobby chiIdren's coats-navy. tan
and red-at Sachs
Try the Elite Ice Cream Parlor's new
hot lunch: bill Of fare changed daily. 4"
A new and swell up to date line Of
linens just opened at B. F. Ehlers &
20. n.
IA. N Sanford, optician. Boston
thuilding, Fort street, over Henry May
& co, AAaA.
The ladies will find the very latest
in Easter hats at Mrs c. L. DECKER
sons, 11S1 AIakea street 4"
Pure fruit sherbet and our celebrated
ice cream reduced to 1Oc. per dish.
Elite Ice Cream Parlors. 4"
Two nice front rooms in a good Ioca-
ton can be had on application at 226
Vineyard near Emma street.
Loans for building purposes negotia-
ted. See Phoenix Savings B. & L. AS
ISOLATION in Judd building for particu-
lars.
Hawaiian souvenir pins gratis, with
Easter hats at Sachs
Vest pocket safety razor; something
new. Just the thing for travellers
Price 81. Theo. H. Davies & Co. have
them for sale.
Jas. F. Morgan will hold another
popular household furniture sale today
at 10 o'clock at salesrooms. See his ad
on another page.
Those who entertain at cards will
find many handsome new cards with
illustrated. backs at the Young building
store of Hawaiian News Co.
Fred L. Waldron is sales agent for
the Honolulu Soap Works Co. He
guarantees the quality Of the soap and
the price is right. See their ad.
--~fne Metrostyle is the latest develop
ment of the Pianola and is pronounced
by great musicians to give the Pianola
perfection. The Metrostyle Pianola is
now on exhibition at Bergstrom Music
CO.
Passengers departing per S. 8. Ven
tura, have your baggage checked at |
your hotel or home by the Union Ex- |
press Co. Ltd, 60 Queen street, Tel.
Main Sc. Baggage agents representing
the Oceanic Steamship Co.
If you do any of your painting about |
the house you should use Pacific Rub |
Der paint. 1t is specially prepared for
instant use. Needs no mixing or thin |
ming, dries quickly and gives a beauti-
full finish. Levers g. Cooke. agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-29
Your Cough Can be
Cnredl

Why do you allow a cough to trouble
you when speedy cure can be had for
a quarter? The question arises What
to take :" You cannot go far wrong
by taking what thousands of others are
taking and find satisfactory. 1t is the
well known
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-29
EASTER MATERIALS
Stylish Gowns

Beautiful goods for evening and din
ner dresses and the every day wash
materials are ell shown at the Sachs
store in bountiful variety this week.
All the following items are the very
latest materials and the newest pat
terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-29
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
Aalp Or advice, IL invited to commune
RAte, either In person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora N. Underhnl, matroH OF
sh0 Salvation Army Woman's Indug-
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tssian and McCully streets. mauira
s1Aa. Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-29
A variety of pretty white
patterns at IL I-2c. yard.

White brilliants, mercerized, 6 yards
for s1.00 and upwards.
White mercerized madras and OK
fords, Csc. yard and upwards.
White P. K, plain and fancy, 6 yards
for $1.00 and upwards.
Wash chiffon, very durable, S5c. per
yard.
White silk organdie, washable, looks
like silk, but wears better.
Mercerized muslin de sol, silk finish,
fine material for afternoon or evening
wear, in white, black and delicate
shades, Csc. yard.
Organizes. white ground, lowered de-
signs, exquisite colo, ings. at Csc; well
worth 40c.
Washable voiIes, in solid colors of
pink, blue, cardinal and champagne,
25c. per yard.
Figured wash Examines for shirt waist
suits in large assortment, at 25c. and
Csc. per yard.
SOUVENIRS IN THE MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT.
Kamehameha, Kaiulani and Kalaka-
ua hat pins given away with each
trimmed hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
IS SUING LITTAUER.
Merchant asks $4,000 Damages
from CONGRESSMAN and Others.

The suit brought In the Supreme Court by James
Stern. a commission merchant OF this city. against
Congressman Lucius y. Littauer. his brother. Eu-
gene Littauer: Leonard Bronner lawyer. and a
member Of Myers Goldsmith & Bronner. No. 3o9
Broadway and Andrew J. Nellis. lawyer. OF
Jamestown Fulton County. y. Y. TO recover $4,000
damages for obtaining Judgment against him by
fraud and conspiracy. and for injury to his good
name came up yesterday before Justice Bischof,
when Stern's attorneys asked for an order COM
peIling the defendants to accept notice Of trial.
Eugene Lttauer is in Europe. and on the ground
that he had not been served. the papers were re-
turned to Stern's counsel yesterday. Decision was
reserved.
The action arose out of transactions between the
Manhattan Glove Leather Company. whose stock
is alleged TO be owned by Representative Littauer
and the Pings & Primer Company. manufacturers
and importers OF kid gloves The former company
obtained judgments aggregatins f2,42S 50 IN 1907
against the latter corporation, which were returned
unsatsfled and the Manhattan Glove Leather
Company then Instituted sequestration proceedings.
a temporary receiver being appointed for the Pings
& Primer Company. II was shown that MI Stern
had advanced working capital to this concern
He alleges that counsel for the Manhattan Glove
Leather Company and for tho receiver had ample
opportunity to learn that ne stood only as FACTOR
to the defendant firm
Mr. Littauer It is alleged demanded with threats
that Mr. Stern Gay all the unsatisfed Judgments.
sever all connection with the Pings & Primer Com
goods on the advances made by him. With these
conditions he refused 70 comply, and ne then al
leges that the I1ttauers and Bronner obtained
pretended assignment to pervert the processes OF
the law and coerce the plaintiT by trickery and
that this result could not be achieved by the
ordinary and legitimate procedure and processes
Mr.. stern alleges that the defendants lawyer
had Judgment entered against him wrongly o ana
This Judgment was vacated on appeal the matter
going to the Court Of Appeals