davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-19

night the engagement ends with "A
Oilded Fool" and the last opportunity
60 see THE usurpor VIII be tomorrow
afternoon,
DospIte the fact that "rho Sidewalks
Of New York IN ono Of the most fmlh
TAR pieces now going the rounds II
drew packed house AZ The Grand
theaior last night It IN me concluding
effort of the Mack swain company
which has filed an engagement OF the
lUHt four Wooks, and the packed house
NAs a good testimonial 20 The POPULAR
lly Of The company and lla ONE, two,
three prices, The players brought out
Of the old piece all llH startling uossls
liltles Mack swain M Horace Greene
gage Dobblns, doing even % lllllo moro
than his share Harry Fahuoy ug
Clarence Douglass and Cora King
swain ~ the wife, were also untlccubly
successful
THE Sidewalks N New York; rc.
mains the bin for the rest Of the Wuok,
including n sa,urdoy. matinee
The salo Of seats opened this morn.
lnR nj the box office for the onpuuo.
incnt Of II, II, Sothom ana Julia Mar.
lrwo, at the Salt Lake rhcator next
Monday and Tuesday evenings, when
they VIII appear In Shakespeare com.
cdy much Ado About Nothing" and
his great tragedy Romeo ana Juliet. "
Unusual interest win be felt In pee.
Ing Mr. Solhern for the first time az
lienodlck ana Romeo while Miss Mnr-
lowe has long ranked as the ideal
sweetheart juliet and brilliant as the
tanlalislng Beatrice There IL reason
60 expect much from these two clever
people conloncd, and q Wro iroot is I'm
store for Shakespeare lovers In lhs en-.
RNgemcnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-19

well worthy of cmulotlon lie was u
general f0yorlio with the young iolks,
In whom he always took a lively inter-
est ANA mp 10 six months ago, when III
health forced his retirement, was an
active member of the Ffth ward gum
day school Az a cItlgon Bishop Brine
ley was the embodiment Of industry
ana thrift and IN early days aid much
10 build mp and mako hHbIlablo the
waste places, In his dealings with his
fellow man ne wax honest and straight.
forward, rejecting In his every act the
principles for which he lofl all that
wns near ana dear TO him IN His native
land, He leaves six children, four
daughters ana two eona with n host of
grandchildren ana several great grand
children 10 cherish his memory and
emulate his good deeds His wife died
May 20, 1908
The funeral win bo held from he
Firth ward Westinghouse on sunday
next the time to be announced later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

The seasons come and 10, but nearly
every new season brings back TO Us
Nat Goodwin IN new production, m
deed Mr. dooGWn has acquired "A repu'
talIon ~ producer Of new plays al
most second 90 his reputation nv II
player, TWonty.siS original productions
nov stand 20 his credit since the days
he bl0ssomod forth I'm purely burlesque
work In Hobbies" Tho Mascot and
Tho skating Rink" His climb up
ward since those times has been steady
and many OF his productions form mile
posts nv American dramatic annals,
such plays ~ THE uold Nine Cole
fusIol," in MIgzour0," "Tho dldcl
Fool" IAN American citizen David
GarrIck," when We Were Twenty.
ono' Nathan Hale" "a Mld.sum-
mer Nights Dream" "Thc Altar Of
Friendship" "Shylock," ana others
that could be named belong IN Good
wins repertoire, In many Of them he
has created characters clear cut, dis
tlncl American types, which VIII i've
long after their originator has passed
away
THIS season no brings us one moro
new contribution m a delightful Gomez
dy with n serious vein running through
Il, IN "Tho t'surper" II N by a now
playwright Mr. Morris, from whom
great things may be expected fGHp
things have nttod Mr., Uoohwin's pni,
tloulnr RonIus moro thoroughly than his
role OF Maddox II ~ true the author
makes one heavy demand on our inr
ugInaton, IN asking us 20 believe that
an orlstocrallc English family, such q.
mo DelWrlons are pictured, Would
lease Themselves along with their prop.
orly 10 an American millionaire, but
once ths lmprobnblllty " overlooked
the whole play, IT'S characters, itR de-.
velopmcnt, ana ils serious vein nre nd.
mlrNbo, MIR, Goodwin WAS I'm hiH best
form ana drew any number OF laughs
although we suspect that many OF HIS
side speeches did not originally proceed
from the author lie onchanod the NJ.
tcnlion Of his audience equally In
his fow sentimental moments,
and there was quite evident doter'
minntion 90 force him TO make n speech
after one Of the curtains II N 10 his
credit that he declined
lie was supported by n rarely excel.
lent company Miss Ruth Mackay, II
charming English actress, having tho
leading lNdy's part and illllng n TO the
letter Few actresses that Mr. Goodwin
has presented are moro beautiful IN
appearance and moro accomplished IN
their art than Miss MQokOy Mr. Ed
wards IN tho part OF the convict gave
an excellent piece Of character work.
Miss Mendum ~ the American type-
writer girl was admirable IN her brief
part, ana Miss parkor's Dolly was n
Fash Of sunshine throughout Mr., Nor
wood had the Objectionable part ~ Sir
(lnnppn ma plnNpl A with uuIot foren
ana good taste,
The STAGING and the various scenes
were IN all ways beautiful and worth
the long waits that were required to
nut thom IN place, Tonight the bin IN
MAn Amnrlnnn IlIlpnn ID WnnhnnrnAA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-19
RICHARD BRlMLGY DEAD.
Former Bishop Of the Fifth Ward Sue.
eNmbA 10 DONEGAL Debility.


luohard Brlmloy mn old.llmo resi-.
0'nl Of this city ana for seven years
lshop Of the Firth ward, passed peace.
I0Ily away at HIS home 375 west sixth
south street at lij2O last nghl, of,cr
nn lllnoss which covered period Of
nNolNl months, The deceased was M.
Wy,ol win A cnncorous growth on tho
l,hNt ear and THIS, with his advanced
1hn WIS uireolly responsible for his
.'ult'. llo was u man greatly beloved
N we people of the lrlflh ward. ana by
~. WIN whom he had been associated
,uNe coming 10 Salt Lake, ana hia
oNhlng WI be much regretted by HIS
many friends.
r Richard lrimloy was the son OF John
iFlmley ana Rachel White, ana MA
norm Aug 20, 1922, In the yiinae az
ihONlon Lancashire, England, whore No
WI. hapil2od into the Church In The fnll
VI lA5N, by Elder James l,oe, and becnmo
" luembcr OF The DnubprR Lano branch,
nnu"pN AIiCr ho WAS ordained an Elder
XIV presided over the EuYton, Loynnd
.V"'s ana b0nRton branches success
IVY with his wife Ann Routhworth
XIV eNon children, he omlgrntod to
I1nU,G IN 1888, crossing the Atlantic
,he SHIP Constitution" which smiled
n"ln liverpool June ~ ana arrived NJ
,wouWN YORK Aug b Of that year, This
,oura we lnsl sailing vessel over char.
,Vu ny lho Church 70 bring omIgrnl.
ng Halnta over the Atlantic, Elder
,' ',nloy aud family crossed the plnIna
,Hpl' John Dlllospos ox-traln, ar
Flllk hofo Sept 10, 1868, Soon nftor
w., ,lenllllcd. himself with the Sixth
yWurd whore no subsequently acted aa
IILg2nlo counsellor to Bishop william H.
on,,Nplooper aud also nv auperlniond-
WY ~ ,ho ward Sunday school when
uidarr'tn wnrd wnn rcorgonlzcd In 1871
wuor Hrlmley was selected AZ Bishop
wnlEl position he nllod with honor and
,ouu't unlll lts when no resigned and
Inm succeeded by Elder n, NJ, \, sed.
Vi" snh we present niahop slncc HIS hap.
ru,n ~ ms native land, hc has been n
,pWhl.niul ANA devoted member OF tho
NJ VroI over bearing arm testimony
" wv divinity and setting an example
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-19
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Third Ward--Arrangcmonls for tho
festival " fun" which win be held
IN the Third ward Tor four nights com.
menclng next Tuesday night, are now
almost complete ana the AFFAIR prom.
lsos TO eurpass any which the Third
ward has ever gwen one Of the most
bo the music, which viii be rendered
continuously during the evening by "A
special orchestra, other features VIII
bo tho witty sayings, catchy songs and
pretty dancos-tho latter boy graceful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-19

Having 90 lay upon my bod for II days
from severely bruised log | only found
Snow linlmcnt | can choorfly ioCom.
mend II 40 tho best medicine for bruises
ever soni 10 the afflicted, II has now b..
como positive peoosslly upon myfOf y
4 nyrnos Merchant Doycrsylllc, Texas.
70 zoe, N0, Sold by u, G, NJ l. Drug
Dept n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-19
1.-THE OLD DELIGHT"
Before Coffoo Did us Work.

which koops tho heart beating high,
ful and regularly ana the nerves firm
ana steady, YOU may say with Monte
Cristo "The world " nlnol"
All things that may be attained by
human ondcnyor are possible 10 You,
l}ul II YOU mn the stomach with
drugs instead OF food, you yet only nm
unnatural stimulation which leaves YOU
IN worse condition than you were be-
fore Coffee " drug, IN time that
sort ~ thing wears on You and wrecks
the whole nervous eystom, Sure, sure,
mrel A lady Of Malnaroncck n, ",
tells how she became nervous wreck
through the use OF coffeo'
81 had been sufferer she says,
from nervous indigestion Cor mum.
Der OF years ana doclored for the same
without result ! was IN part 20 blame,
for although the physicians forbade
mo the coffee, ana limited me 10 n small
allowance of ten, | failed 10 obey him,
ana continued 20 use coffee until | be-
calno n nervous wreck, My digestion
got 20 be 40 poor that was unable
10 eat scarcely anything, became
very much depressed and discouraged
over my condition. for | had no hope
OF relief, until u little moro than "A year
ngo n friend recommended Postum
Food coifoo,
~ was greatly surprised to nnd that
the new beverage acted almost immo-
dlatcly and most faYorably upon my
nerves II certainly " n nerve builder,
nc least II has been In my case, IN mn
Incredibly short time my nervous M.
digcHtion disappeared entirely, and
with II haa gone the depression and
blues" that follow In It's train,
IA.
from 20 TO 30 minutes then, using
either boiled or condensed milk, or
cream, the latter preferred, ! have az
delicious n beverage IN the old coffee
az lts best, and never feel anything
but pleasant effects from Its use and
tho old delight OF being vol" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich,
There's n reason,
Read the little book "Thc Road 10
Wollylllo'' In zach package,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-19

editors and reporters shall dcmoan AMI
hcmcnn themselves when within the
meteorological shadows Of the weather
bureau, indicates wide ramlncatlon
Of nerve tissue, 1t II safe 20 assume
that the good old way viii continue
~ be observed and that references IN
the press win continue In their cuss
tomary abbreviated ana conventional
styles Of expression
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-19

dancers from the l., u, y, y, undor the
personal direction OF Miss Ardcla Rll'
ner There VIII also be q grand triple
drawing for a round trip ,lckct TO lhe
LOWS a clark Exposition az Portland
ana season tickets TO the Lagoon ana
SAT- Palace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-19
T0DAYS REALTY TRANSFERS.

E d. WlcRa 10 John A. Rowan.
..N,l rods northwest from ne
Foulhgabl corner " let l. blOok l3N ,
Harrison b. jenkins to 4, ~ McI'
gu.rL. lots 80, u ana %, block h .,
James NJ Obom ot nj 20 Henry
Hanson lR acres IN section IA,
township south range ouet uat
Horny Hanson 10 JnmrH NJ OhUin,
N1 acres I'm section 10, township y
south, rnngo ! east u,,utu,luulr
Henry Hanson 1T NJ 10 same, D ocloi
iu section ~, township Z HoOln
W. t. 'pcm9tt, TO Annie Mills, pali
" the southwest quarter " soClou
81 township south, range ! west
lj ", q a. North lnglcw.od.
Ole Amundson 10 W H. llenuolt
part " The southwest quarter "
section %, township ? sonth, range =.
Annie L. proyis to Hodcl j, jon.
son, ~ 0SiH feet IN lot 10, block .
Is llyc.acre plat a u,uu!!u.u, .
G. IT, Eldrcd 10 clara u, Marine,
lots "a and 20 block !, linnlcra o.
D. IT, McnEa to sail Lake Inycsj'
mont company lot ~, block ., LA .
Ed, n MNloy 10 h. H. Anderson,
lots 49, 81 and 30, block 3 Hcnlhb
om99N,Moon .Y,,m..,,y,y p,m,m..n' 40
y lSl foot IN lot b. block 49, plat =,
Emil iIulphcrs TO Western H. a \
company, part OF the southeast
quarter Of section I, township -.
south, range 1 west up,,n,n,u b
Estate Thomae Smith 20 James NJ
Oborn ot al l2N acres IN section
20 township gouth range ! east, ",,
IT, r. A. 10 Continental NJ, n ~
company, Fraction ode, Mtilo cot'
lonMoOd pt,t,,,, ,tust,ttttisit ,,,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
100 YOU RENE MeERO

(Do YOU REMEMeERO
John A. Logan reelected United
Victor Hugo reported TO bc dying In Paris
NJ DO Nouvle, tho famous military painter died IN Parts
TEN YEARS 400 TODAY
Robert Tyler Jones Of President only male
over born In tho white House, died IN Washington,
bill became law In Mexico providing that approhendm train robbers
should be promptly executed without Formally of being tried
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
man named M,ser shot himself and then Jumped into the Jordan river
After being rescued he confessed having murdered his wife ana four chill
dlcn nt fremont, Ill., bis
The Of n Washington u, G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-14
INSTEAD or snEeRs GIVE MONEY.

Why does the success of a knave
or an impostor attract more of public
attention than the successful issue of
honest and unselfish endeavor? Why
do we turn so quickly from SNUG
contemplation Of great charity to
watch, not entirely without a sneaking
sort of admiration, INDUSTRIOUS graft.
Why is it that Dowie and his con-
1idenre game holds the steady watch
fulness Of public that gives the Sal
walton Army a cursory glance of min
gled approval and contempt?
The fact is that while the impostor
is teaching grafters new tricks the Sal
walton Army is solving problems for
nations 1t is leading the way and
blazing new trails which are to be-
come highways of practical charity.
1t is not a theorist or visionary.
Every plan it makes is adapted to ac-
tual conditions and it's every effort
advances. If there is an organization
AL XII luC Wollu lSllSGlo liz
goods" it is the Salvation Army.
Commander Booth-Tucker in his re-
,, cent Cleveland interview gives some
| facts of the work of the Army in Eng
land, in taking penniless people from
over crowded cities and finding them
homes and employment on farms in
the country 1t bought a steamship
and carried over a thousand of these
to the colonies mostly to Canada, and
gave them a chance on farms where
their industry may win them decent
living and a chance to grow. Next
year the army hopes to have a fleet
Of steamers engaged in this carrying
trade and transplant more than 10000
human beings from the dark alleys
and crowded tenements of British Cit
les to the open air and sunshine Of
undeveloped Canada.
The Army has the correct idea Of
salvation. The practical way to save
a soul is to start with the body. AL
ready the British government is pre-
pairing to follow the example of the
Salvationists and assist worthy poor
to a new opportunity. The Army is
teaching the nations. Let those who
have been annoyed by it's bass drum
and the strident voices of it's Singers
on the street corners, who have smiled
at the illiteracy of it's orators, remem-
Der the work the Salvation Army as
an organization is accomplishing and
drop dime instead of a sheer on
the tambourine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-14
Dear Lord, ! Thank Thee.
rMioc paS tOr

thank Thee, Lord, for every moment
dropped
Into my life that had some sweetness
in it;
For all the golden hours when friend
ship met
And gave up heart for heart and
thought for thought;
For all the love that faithful heart
let fall
To drop into mine own. For every
look
From loving eyes - for every smile or
word
That gladdenei me for subtle in
fiuence
That made me strong, dear Lord,
thank Thee.
thank Thee, Lord, thank Thee for
the hours
When flowed MY tears; when fell those
grief wrung drops
On lips that nurmured: Lord, Thou
knowest best"
pain,
For all the cares and burdens of my
life
(For glad or sad Thou givest for the
besD.
For all the strength Thou gavest me
to bear,
Dear Lord. I thank Thee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-14
OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW

it is to be hoped that if sufficient
ly strong sentiment is developed IN
favor of a state wide primary law
with the indicated choice for United
States senator thereon; and also this
same sentiment is in favor of an anti
pass law. that the agitation for any
more reforms will stop there. That
is, that the coming legislature Will
not have before it other plans for mil
cage books. two cents mile for pas
senger traffic, or any proposed legls-
lation concerning freight rates. 1t will
need all of the fighting strength of
those interested in the state primary
law TO meet the attacks of the profess
sional politician, those holding office
and those anxious for place and
profit. Equally hard will be the effort
to displace the pass system. Nomi-
nally the railroad will favor it. in
reality it will be we'll to watch the ac-
tons of their attorneys both as MEM
bers of the legislature and members
of the lobby. 1t must be most SEN
sible thing to do, if community fav-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-14

please your honor" said the boy, I'VE
desire to ask stay of the proceedings
in this case until we can prepare and
file change of venue to mothers
court. Our application will be based
on the belief that this court has form
ed an opinion regarding the guilt of
the defendant which cannot be shaken
by evidence, and is therefore not COM
petent to try the case Stay was
granted and the boy allowed 25 cents
attorney fee.
The glorious spring is here again,
It's getting warm you bet!
Your fannels feel quite heavy
And you're liable to sweat
But stick to your fiannels.
Whatever you may do,
Stick to your fiannels
TIL your flannels stick to you
Manson Democrat.
A st. Louis minister says he visit
ed fifty saloons in that city last Sun
day and found only three of them
closed. If he found forty-seven open
what on earth is the man kicking
about?
Prince Bismark. it is said. once had
to confer the Iron Cross on hero in
the ranks one day, and thinking to try
his hunor on the man, he said: II
am authorized to offer you instead of
the cross a hundred thalers. What
do you say?" What is the cross
worth?" quietly asked the man.
About three thalers." VERY we'll,
then, your highness, I'll take the cross
and ninety-seven thalers.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-14
A WEDDING GRAFT.

1t has always been a mystery to us
why the tendency to exaggerate takes
possession of some people when they
get married. A few years ago there
was a wedding at Muscatine and it
was heralded in all the big daily
papers of the country that the groom
was the merchant prince Of southern
Iowa." and that the bride had Il
cold 100000 in her own right"
The gentleman interested is now fight
ing bankruptcy proceedings in the fed
eral courts.
An ordinary book agent at Grinnell
married an "old flame" in the east
and 1t was told in specials to the press
of the country that the groom was a
former member of the faculty at Iowa
college and at the time OF his mar
rage was member OF the Iowa Board
of Examiners.
This tendency obtains to a greater
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-14
Eo.,e+ About Your Stomach,

II your digestion is bad the vital
organs of your body are not fed and
nourished as they should be. They
grow weak and invite disease. Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat.
cures indigestion and all stomach
troubles You forget you have stom-
ach from the very day you begin TAX
ing it. This is because it gets a rest
-recuperates and gradually grows so
strong and healthy that 1T troubles you
no more. Z. L. Babcock Amherst,
Mimi. says: II have taken great
many remedies for indigestion but
have found nothing equal to IlodoI
Dyspepsia Cure" Kodol digests what
YOU eat, cures Indigestion, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, belching. heartburn and
all stomach troubles. Its preparation
is the result of many years OF re-
search. Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-14
Topics Of che Times

Will the dispatches state that Ro-
iestvensky is Rojestwentupsky?
tt is 1872 years since Jefferson was
born, seventy-nine years since he dled
but Thomas. is not SO utterly dead as
the party that has elected him its pa
tron saint.
The Sioux City Journal has an edi-
torial article headed Dubuque Moral
ity." This seems to support the charge
that "Uncle George" pays too much
attention to little things and minor
details.
Ex-Mayor Harrison will take things
easy, a faculty which his enemies
have long charged against the ex-
mayor and his administrations.
The lama farmers association that
is Offering reward of IS for each
wolf killed in the county should get
into correspondence with Mr.. Roose-
welt.
If as press reports indicate, Rojest-
vensky's fleet is supplied with sub
marines, the coming naval fight may
develop a new and surprising feature
Of modern warfare.
go
All this talk of Messrs, Dolliver,
Cummins, Shaw, ct. al. as presiden-
tial possibilities is courteous to say
and pleasant to hear. However under
present partisan conditions no Iowa
public man however we'll known is at
all likely to be seriously considered in
a national convention. 1owa's presi-
dent is not in sight and will not be
while Iowa. is an incubator for repub-
lican voters and to be depended upon
candidate or no candidate. We must
be satisfied with bossing the cabinet.
90
In reply to the Marshalltown
TimesRepubliean squib about the
meaning Of p. e. o., as connected with
the local society's campaign against
the spitters, we would suggest that in
Centerville the meaning Of those mys-
tic letters, P e. o. means Put Ex-
pectorators Out."-Centerville Citi-
zen
Greene. county high schools will
graduate total Of siXty-nine pupils
at their coming commencement. Chur-
dan, one boy and six girls; Jefferson,
eight boys and fourteen girls: Grand
Junction, seven boys and six girls;
Patton, three boys and six girls; Rip
pey, five boys; and Scranton. two boys
and eleven girls. 1t will be noted that
the females outnumber the males
nearly two to one. The Rippey class
of five boys probably can not be dup
Heated in the state.
The Judge of one Of the Missouri
county courts, according to the Kan
sas City Journal, went to his home the
other afternoon. and becoming ac-
auainted with son fragrant act of his
seven-year- old son, summoned the lad
before him. Now sir. lay off your
coat" he said sternly. I'm going to
give you whipping that you will re-
member as long as you live III 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-14
"eood Mornino" In the Arctic

A Washington woman one day was
conversing with Commander Peary,
the Arctic explorer. relative to the GUS
toms of the Eskimo when she asked
whether that race had a distinct
language.
quite distinct" replied Mr.. Peary.
And do you skeak it?" asked the
woman.
Yes"
How Interestingly" she exclaimed.
do give me an idea of how the lam
guage sounds. For instance, how would
an Eskimo say Good morning
He wouldn't say it," gravely re-
sponded the explorer.
Dear mel" said the woman. Are
there. then no social amenities among
the Eskimo?"
ION the contrary" said Pearv. they
are comparatively polite people; but
as In the country where they abide
they would have occasion to use the
expression only once a year They have
no words equivalent to 1t.