davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27

ITess, VIII deliver a lecture ~ o,n,
theatrical Trust and its effoo, vi The
Lake City" Mrs. Fiske ba s'c 60, On Salt
years been thorn in the sjdo % some IN
trust. which absolutely confro' I'll inc
bookings of most of the im INNS the
Cheatfes OF the country Tin po',ant
again she has been invited IN anu anu
d trust manager but she has n, ".yept
refused. ""9 quickly
The result is that she will moi,
permitted to play an engagomno t oe
Leah Kleschna," the most '". III
nounced theatrical success of red p,U'
years, in Salt Lake. Salt Lake feC ,.in
not be deprived, however Of tbo VIII VII
portunity to see and hear this ta IU ~
woman. She will not appear Lorn 'el
an actress but as a woman who a. a.
making the bravest kind Of a strmoui ID
against a recognized evil. 'es"
AT Mrs. Fiske's own suggestio,,
body is to profit by her lecture how uU
except those who most deserve " the
money. They are the four ornhan
charities of Salt Lake CITY and 'I tbn
Press Club expects to divide enual,v
handsome sum of money among Them
The seat sale for the lecture bngan
Yesterday morning at the drug Store
of F. c. Schramm and those who do
sire good locations are advised to
make reservations without DELAY as
the seating capacity of Baratt Hall is
limited
The prices for the lecture will he
fifty and seventy-five cents.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27
SPORTING GOSSIP.

AT the time of going to press. it is
too early to predict the outcome of the
third game between Boise and Salt
Lake, but we hope it will be better
than Thursdays contest. Fifteen to
six. Wow. And that too right away
after the stunning game of the day
previous when Pap Tozer famed II
of the fruit pickers out, six in success.
sion, and the balance of the crowd
played ball like the good Indians they
are. It's tough. It's awful tough
Why didn't Leahy put Jack Thornton
II, the box? Jack can pitch. Why
he can pitch like house afire when he
wants to. However, let's not kick.
Let's go down to the next two games
and Root. That's the word; Root
Why the crowd won that last game
with Spokane. They had us faded if
the crowd hadn't got up and rooted for
keeps.
So FitZsimmons and SchTeck are go
ing to fight here on the Fourth.
Wouldn't it be a daisy if Schreck
should put it all over old and ancient
Robert? Let us hope that something
will be doing.
" ~
By the way Sullivan and Mitchell
have signed up. What bleedin gov
that will be. doncher know. Old SulIy
wants four months to train in. Mil
chell says he's in condition now ye
know. Why didn't Salt Lake get that
fight? Oh saw. wouldn't it have drawn
a crowd?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Salt Lake theatre-B. Y. Academy
students in "The Beggar Student"
May 29-30th.
week of May 10Th.
~ ~
People who are partial to weak tea
and who thrive on grilled wheat, as
substitute for real coffee, Will find
their peculiar affinity in the diluted
humor which runs through Mr.. Mar
shalls English play, "The Duke of Kill
licrankie." Londoners are said to have
immensely enjoyed this later dramatic
importation.
But Londoners are known to enjoy
fogs, and, perhaps for that reason,
the mists and vapors which obscure
the plot in 1.-The Duke of Killicranlkie"
were more easily seen through on the
other side of the water. There is a
o-about-something in this lat
est dramatic importation, which, when
one cracks the nut, becomes really
much Notwithstanding, with very lit
tie meat in the kernel. The play con
Germs people revolving in smart So
ciety on fashionable n-wheels-you
even see the little grooves in which
they turn.
To be twice-or is it thrice?-re-
fused by the lady of his choice is the
hard fate of the Duke (Mr. Drew, but
right merrily does he return to the
charge-he is seized with an inspira-
ton. He decoys the lady to an out
of-the-way castle and holds his en-
forced prisoner until she consents to
marry him. The escapade, while bor-
dering on the romantic, has none Of
the masks and daggers, the letters
and bread and water of old romance,
1t is a twentieth century abduction,
and Mr.. Marshall, regardless of Mr..
Shakespeare, shows that there is more
ways than one to tame a shrewish wo-
man. There are also in the castle, as
part of the impossible conspiracy, a
stumbling, hesitating M. p. and a
widow to whom he is devoted, despite
those not rare legacies of widow
hood-a strong Ill and a ready
tongue.
The incidents through which this
quartet moves, and the incessant chat
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

To visit the "Old Home" and the 'old
Friends" in the east and return 10 INC
west, with as little expense as is vi,
dinarily required to make the one-wa'
trip, has come.
Reduced Rates. -,
On May 9th and goth, Junes ou
5th, 10th and 18th, tickets will De vi
sale from Salt Lake City an so
To Chicago and return ....'''S45 on on
To Milwaukee and return ..'' 49'O or
To Peoria and return ......''' 20 "a a.
To ST. Paul and return .....''' o 90 on
To Minneapolis and return - -, 90 IN
Proportionately low rates VIII ee
effect from all points in Utah' iuan ~
Montana, Wyoming and Neva a,iooso
every section reached by the Chic'e'
& Northwestern lines. I'D.
For full particulars, call upon Vi ~
dress +
G. A. WALKER, Gent Agent
Chicago & Northwestern T 1i.ob
Box $50, Salt Lake CITY, o'"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27
HARRY LIE GRANDE.
TIE THEATRICAL TRUST.

In Barratt Hall next Monday even
ing. under the auspices of the Press
Club of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Fiske,
who was long since given her right
full place as the first American ac-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27
AMUSEM ENTS.

Salt Lake theatre-John Drew in
THE Duke of Killicrankie," matinee
today, performance tonight.
Utahna theatre-Utahna stock COM
pany in grand revival of THE Octo-
ROOM" matinee today, performance to.
night
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-27


readily enlists the sympathy of tn,
Utahna audiences.
Jacob McClosky, the overseer
stands out in cruel contrast to the
gentle girl, Zoe, and is intended t.
show, by comparison, the feature!
which made slavery SO repulsive. IL
the hands of Frank Clayton, the rolt
is made to stand out a living example
of cruelty and selfishness. The gal
lery Kisses, which greet Mr.. Clayton's
efforts every night, are a tribute t
the naturalness of the actors art
Luke Cosgrove makes a realistic Sa
lem Scudder, the Yankee "who stands
for fair play"
Cne Of the most difficult parts in the
play is "Wahnotee," the Indian. He
says not a word in English, yet the
part is especially difficult. James
Bosen has been happily cast for the
part In the duel between "Wah
notice" and McClosky, the most excit
ing incident of the play, both actors
never fail to receive hearty applause
The Octoroon" is well staged, the
Cotton-field scene and the scene in the
cane-brake being exceedingly realistic.
This afternoon and tonight closes
the engagement.
Next week the Utahna returns to
vaudeville. The stock company re-
turns June 18th, opening a summer
engagement with the thrilling melo-
drama, Shadows of a Great City"
.I .%
The recent engagement of Sothern
and Marlowe demonstrated that Salt
Lake is not prepared for three-dollar
amusement. If Mr.. Frohman had
played his stars to more reasonable
figures, he could have filed the house.
Ii is a hard matter to calculate the
age of Anne" but anybody with a
turn for arithmetic could easily de-
monstrate the chairs filled at two dol
lars per, will yield more revenue than
chairs half filled at three dollars eacn.
But as New York and San Francisco
paid the price for Sothern and Mar
lowe, Mr.. Frohman did not feel like
breaking the combination. Some peo-
pie think the recent lesson of small
receipts will cause Mr.. Frohman to
fight shy of Zion. 1t requires no reve-
lation, however, to see that Salt Lake
is on the Frohman map to say.
When FrChm5n used to parade the
streets of Salt Lake with Haverly's
minstrels, he knew it was a .,ood
show town-he knows it now, too
Space precludes a review of the Soth-
ern-Narlowe plays. much Ado About
Nothing" and "RCmeo and Juliet"
Anyhow they're ancient history now
so what's the use?
.% :.
NEXT Monday and Tuesday, Decora,
ton day, the B. Y. academy students
OF Provo will open the eyes of Salt
Lake in "The Baggar Student" It is
an ambitions undertaking for anna
tours hut, have been told, the Provo
people will give us our moneys worth.
Except for the public school exhibit
ton, the only thing at the Salt Lake
tteatre this coming week will be the
first appearance of the Provo Opera
company, composed of the students of
the Brigham Young university. who
will produce the beautiful opera, 1.-The
B1ggar Student" with Prof. Lund as
director. The caste includes number
of we'll known young people and will
Alfred Best, Jr.. who sings the
tenor role. and Miss Hazel Taylor Of
Provo, who has made something of a
sensation in Provo by her charming
voice. The performance Monday even
irg will be given for the benefit of the
University of Utah gym fund. the mat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09

What change has taken place in this air during the time it has been con fined within close walls? It Is simply dead, that is all That air may retain it's life-giving properties it must be in constant motion and in free com- munication with the great volume of the atmosphere which surrounds the earth: no portion of it can be cut off from the rest and be enclosed and still retain it's vitality. The air is one great living, moving. vibrating mass, every particle of which is in constant activity and it's life Is felt in it's every atom; but confined, cut off, enclosed by walls, it's motion ceases, it becomes stagnarlt, Is dead and wholly unfit for use. It will in a measure support life but it is the life beneath the floor.
 Tuberculosis is pre-eminently a dis- ease of malnutrition. Overcome this and the battle is won; failing in this, no matter what else we may accom- plish, the patient will die. Hence every thing done must be with view to in- creasing the bodily nutrition.
 Of all foods for the consumptive, milk and egs easily standd first. They are readily digested and meet all the re- ouirements of ideal foods. Our diet ary at Boulder Lodge, which may be taken as a fair expression of this part of the treatment in all private sanator- ia. Is arranged as follows:
 A glass of hot milk before rising, at a. m.
 Breakfast at 8. Glass of milk beaten with two raw eggs as 10.
 Dinner at 12:30. Glass of milk beat en with two raw eggs at 8. Supper at 6. Glass of hot milk just before re- tirin. Beef-tea is, frequently substi- tuted for milk and eggs. Milk is used as drink at mealtimes, cup of coffee or cocoa may be had with the break fast and a cup of tea at suppr. I do not think it advisabl to urg upon tn patint a greater amount of nutrimant betweent meals, as this IS done at the expense of the appetite al mealtime. The meals must be well prepared, of the best the market af lords, and placed upon the table in all attractive manner. The appetite must be tempted. Patients are in almost all cases able to go to the table.
 Breakfast consists of a cereal with cream. beefsteak, creamed potatoes toast and coffee or chocolate.
 Dinner Soups, roast meat, potatoes with one or two other vegetables iron the garden, dessert of fruit and waters ] or a light pudding with milk.
 Supper. Cold meat. baked potatoes | rice, fruit-sauce, tea, milk.
 These are sample meals only and arc
 varied within permissible limits from time to time. Special diets are ordered
 if needed in particular cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
Local Weather Report
7 New Haven, December 8.
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day, 9:21 a. m.
 "Illustrated outd Doors" at the Pease-Lewis Co.'s.
 Charles M. Jessup, the New York banker. one of the leaders in the Je rome campaign in New York city, de- scribed it at smoker given by the University club last night. The lecture was open to the members of the Yale City Government club.
 The Wolf Tone club has voted to send a contribution of $25 to Dr. Douglas Hyde, who is making a tour of the country in the interests of the Gaelic language revival.
 The annual supper of Croswell lodge No. 39, I. o. o. F., held in the Odd Eel lows building last evening, was largely attended and was, as usual, joyous annual event.
 The houses down in Osborn, Wallace Franklin and Bradley streets, purchas- ed by various investors, of the Blakes- ley & Sons, who made the purchase from the New Haven railroad, have been moved from their sites to other lots near by and will be reftted for ten enents.
 Over 14,000 pieces of mail matter were received at the postoff1ce yesterday aft ernoon from the treasurer's office of the New Haven road 10 be forwarded to stockholders in different parts of the country. The mail consisted of the warrants issued to give stockholders the right to subscribe for the new bonds soon to be issued by the com- pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
SEE WHALES IN PANIC.

During the homeward voyage the Mariposa, from Tahiti, ran throu ,h a school of sperm whales. Half hun dred were counted. As the Mariposa was passing halfia dozen tl1rashers ap- pedred among the whales and the peo- pie on the liner witnessed the most wonderful rough-house any of them had ever seen. The whales were seized with panic. They beat the waters in- to white froth for acres around. There were battles between thrashers and whales and lrasterly retreats, which called to n,ind Russian naval tactics. Now and then tw" terrcr-stricken lev iathans would meet in collision and crash like stage thunder. Captain Lawless, who has travelled as many s@as as the eldest and most active of whales, declares that he never saw so much biubber at enc time in his Iife.- San Francisco Call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
THE RAGPICKERs HOARD,

The little town of Bailleul, in the North of France, has within the last few days been the scene of a singular incident. The premises of a petty marine store dealer had become such a public nuisance to the neighborhood from accumulations of rags of several years standing that strong complaints were made to the police, and as the owner refused to mitigate the nuisance or to deliver up his keys the place had to be forcibly entered and cleared. The contents, in an unspeakable condition of offensive decay, filled twelve carts, and underneath all the rotting mass, which was evidently there to serve the double purpose of hiding place and scarecrow, were two great leathern sacks weighing 16O pounds, and stuff ed full of money, mainly silver though there was some copper. The old hoarder is almost broken hearted at secret having been penetrated.-Lon don Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
STEINERTONE RECITAL
Another Public Hearing of This Re
 markabIe PianOforte-AIIss Brett so-

Another Public Hearing of This Re
 markaBIe PianOforte-3IIss Brett sO-
 Ioist.
 The first of the seasons series of re- citals by the SteinertOne Piano Com pany will be given at Harmonic Hall on Wednesday evening. December 20' and promises to be a great treat for lovers of artistic pianoforte playing. The pianiste of the evening will be Miss AntOinette Brett, of this city, a graduate of the Yale Musical school and brilliant performer. Miss Brett's success in the musical world was never more pronounced than a few weeks ago when she enraptured a cultivated au- dience in East Haven, at which time she played on that wonderful instru- ment, the Steinertone concert grand. Her interpretation at that time of a number of difficult compositions brought out the great qualities of the Steinertone pianoforte and demonstra- ted its superiority over all other makes especially in the delightfulness of its touch, it's hammer repetition and it's marvellous tOnal capacity.
 To aid Miss Brett in the recital will be a prominent vocal soloist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
FOR CONSUMPTIVE.
FRESH AIR THE KEYNOTE OF
 MODERN SUCCESSFUL

Treatment of the Disease, and Diet
 Comes Next-Yiews Based on Experi-
 ence.
 The following article is portion of a paper on the Treatment of Tubercu- losis in Private Sanatoria, written by J. W. Kime, MD, superintendent of Boulder Lodge Sanatorium, Fort Dodge. Iowa, and printed in the Bulletin of Iowa State Institutions for January, 1905:
 The keynote of the modern treatment of tuberculosis is fresh air. We have seen in the figures gathered by the board, in the greater prevalence of tu- berculosis among women in Iowa, the appalling effect Of indoor life. The open air life of the men renders them less susceptible to the disease. Fresh, pure air in great abundance both day and night is a positive specific for tu- berculosis and will cure it in almost every case if taken in time and proper ly applied. And yet all cases of tuber- culosis are fatal!
 That we may succeed we must have complete, intelligent cooperation of the patient. Without this nothing can be done. It requires much 'firmness both on the part of the physician and of the patient to carry out the treatment ill the manner it must be. The fire is so comfortable in winter and the patient longs to sit beside it and get well com fortably, and the physician, if he is kindly indulgcnt, fails to note the breach Of the rules Friends of the patient, if present, plead for respite for the day and a loss is thus entailed.
 Everything done must be in kind
 ness and for the best interests of tn patient, but the rules mustt be rigid, the physician must have strong convic- tionS and must unsWervingly follow them and his instructions must be car ried out to the letter by all who are under orders from him. There can be but one mind in an institution of this kind, and it must De followed unques- tioningly both by patients and assist ants. It must be realized that we are dealing with the greatest enemy of human life and one which nall times past has imperiously ruled with an iron hand bidding prince and potentate alike with pauper to do his bidding and at his beck to yield up their lives to him. If we but grant one jot to his desires we lose all and instead of hiv- ing an institution for the cure of tu- berculosis we have but pile of stone and mortar to commemorate our folly and our failure. sA
 It is in the application of the open air in manner that will be effective and at the same time sufficiently con- fortahle that the patient will submit to it that the greatest difficulties are met; yet these may readily be over come by tact and intelligence.
 During the open season there is less difficulty in administering the open air treatement than in winter. Comforta- ble chairs upon the lawn under the trees or on the porches, open air games, as croquet, pleasant walks through the woods or along the river, picking wild flowers or, when suitably located, boat ing and fishing; these and like pas times are sufficient to entice the pa- tients out doors and keep them out. In indictment weather they must be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
NEW ApvERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Annual Meeting-Second Natl Bank; Annual Meeting-National N. Il. Bank Beecham's Pills-Druggists'. Bonds-F. J. Lisman & Co. California-So. Pacific R. R. Cuticura Remedies-Druggi Christmas Store-Gamble-De Co Christmas Gifts-The Ford Co. CleveIand's Baking Powder-Grocers ainments-Hyperion Theater. PFish-Wm. H. Wilson & Son.
 pe-Nuts-Grocers'.
 Grape-Nut Wafers-GrOcers. } Gift List-Wells & Gunde. Hats-Lambert.
 Holiday Gifts-Kirby. InVestments-C. ". Scranton Co. OVercoats-J. Johnson & Sons.
 Postum-Grocers'. Rugs-The Window Shade Co.
 Sorosis Shoes-Sorosis Shoe Go.
 Shopping Days-Chas. Monson Co. Stuart's Tablets-Druggfsts
 Saturday rketing-Adams. ] Twelve Days-Howe & Stetson Co. Uneeda Biscuit-Nat'l Biscuit Co. Waist SaIe-Hamilton & Co.
 Winter Suits-Meigs & Co.
 Wanted-Cook-110 Whitney Ave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09

Norway has a Queen Maud, but she can't go out into the garden in that climate.-Montreal Star.
 ing?" "Assuredly," answered the book ish man. ''In the old days when man was robbed a pistol was showed into his face and he was made generally un- comfortable. Now he is permitted to send his money by mail and get some sort Of an engraved receipt for it."- Washington Star.
 Consider the lilies. how they grow, T began the prophet. We were silent for a moment and then we suddenly sprang this hot one, ''Have you considered the Peach?" As there was no retort the Prophet said he could not remember New York World.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
DOG WATCHES TELEPHONE.
Can Distinguish One Long and Three
 Short Rings from Other Calls.

Short Rings from Other Calls.
 Gilbert R. LaPlace of Deep River is the proud owner of Scotch collie which is remarkably intelligent.
 One of the duties which the dog per- forms regularly each morning as soon as the breakfast is over, is to fill up the Woodbox. To and fro he will run with stick in his mouth from the woodpile to the kitchen until the box is filled, waging his tail with delight that he is earning his breakfast.
 Another duty which the dog has talk en upon himself it so notify the house. hold whenever the telephone bell rings. MT. LaPlace's house is connected with a, line upon which there are several in- struments, his call being one long and three short rings. The dog will imme- diately detect this call from the others and unless it Is answered at once he vii hunt up some member of the fam 2 ily and as plainly as he can do so will let them know what is wanted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
DEATH OF CAPTAIN CARTER B.
 HARRISON

Nashville, Tenn. Dec. S.-Captain Carter B. Harrison. brother of the late President, Banjamin Harrison, died yesterday at his home near Murfrees- boro, Tenn, aged sixty-five years. G1ptain Harrison was appointed by his brother to be United States marshal for the middle district of Tennessee. Captain Harrison served gallantly through the civil war on the Federal side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09

MT, Younghub-"This sponge cake is very tough, my love-" Mrs. Younghub -"How queer! And told the man to give me the youngest, tenderest spouges he had!"-Cleveland Leader.
 Nordy--"My wedding suit cost me s15o. Pretty expensive, eh?" Butts "Yes, but that isn't a marker to what my divorce suit coata e=Fittsburg Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 8, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For Eastern New York: Rain Satur- day. increasing northeast winds becom- ing high; Sunday fair, colder.
 For New England: Increasing cloudi- ness Saturday, followed by rain in south portion, increasing north to northeast winds; Sunday fair, colder, except rain or snow in northeast por- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
norICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

ii ycu arc going away, for a short or lonE psriod, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may v changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
gtre gn1rrnaI ard Courier
 Saturday, December 9, 1905.

BY CARRIERS IN THR CITY, l2 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, sS FOR SIX MONTHS. 50 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS Bf MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTR
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

Corridor Carriages with Iavaory Accommodations at
tached TO all the principal trains
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

Tourist and Week End Tickets issued TO
The Principal Inland and Seaside Health Resorts
in tngiand and Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

breakfast Luncheon and Dining Cars attached Ger
tain or the express trains between London Wake
neld LEEDS and Bradford London and Lon
don and YORK. Newcastle. Edinburgh and Aberdeen