davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-22
DOLLY: EMBROIDERY.
UNIQUE One Made of Silk. Edged with
Silk Fringe and Embroidered
in China Ribbon.

A very dainty dolly of white silk is
illustrated here; it is embroidered with
a spray OF forget-me-nots worked with
China ribbon; each petal of both flow
ers and buds is worked with one stitch
of the ribbon. and q knot-stitch Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-22
They Missed out.

Washington, Feb. ia number Of
wedding gifts were received by Miss
Roosevelt, some Of them costly, from
persons not on the list, who followed
them with requests for invitations. Tho
presents in such cases were returned.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-22
Rride Welded a saber.

Washington, Feb. 19.-When 1t came
to cutting the wedding cake, the knife
at hand was neither long enough nor
sharp enough to suit the bride, SO she
borrowed Maj. McCawley's saber, and
welded 1t like a trooper, soon making
away with the great CONNECTION.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-22
Heartily Approved.

Washington, Feb. 19.-The definite
announcement Of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt not to make public a list OF
the bridal presents is cordially approved
by friends Of the families of both bride
and groom.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-22
cooks ana Maids Received,

Washington, Feb. 19.-When the In
vited guests had been received by the
bridal party at the White House, sat
urday, all the White House attaches
were admitted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-22
Queens Lofty Garden,

Queen M%argherita, of Italy, has an
Alpine garden 5000 feet above sea
level, which is said to be not only the
highest garden in the world, but the
most perfect of its kind.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-22
Between Friends,

G~ladys--Jack declares he loves me
for all he is worth.
Phyllis-Yes, and for all your father
is worth, too, I imagine.--Chicago
Daily News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-22
A Brave Array of Presents.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Few brides not
Of so-called royal birth V e have been
the recipients Of so many and such val
liable gifts as were received by Miss
Roosevelt, and yet there has been a
great deal Of exaggeration about them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-22

London, Feb. 19.--Great interest is
felt in society in the personality Of Mrs.
Longworth, who, though a stranger,
will not be so long, as she is already
assured such a welcome when she comes
In June as royalty hardly commands.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-22

Charles de Chambrun, of the French
embassy, and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
Preceded by the ushers, the president
and the dainty bride. resting her hand
lightly within his left arm, proceeded
to the East room, the orchestra rem
dering the inspiring march from Tam
hauser.
A Beautiful Bride.
Miss Roosevelt never looked better.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-22
Helping Widows Of Japanese Soldiers.

IItIIIHS IUVWb UI NdpdHtSG SUIUIGIb.
Bishop Harris reports that he has
distributed $685. 900 forwarded to him
from America for the relief of needy
families of Japanese soldiers, He
thinks that Japan will remember this
act of gracious b~enevolence a thousand
years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-22

Stella-Hear about Mabel?
Bella-Yes; she has resigned from 70
firtations and will now 4evote herself
strictly IT. Ceoree.-N. Y. Sun
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-22

beautiful bridal roses, forming an ex-
quisite setting for the impressive ring
service of the Episcopal ritual which
was said with all the solemnity of a
cathedral ceremonial.
There Was No Delay.
The bride did not keep her guests
waiting. When the hour of noon ar
rived the hum of the chattering host,
as if by common consent died away, and
was succeeded by an almost painful
hush of expectancy. This, however,
was soon broken, as at 1904 Mrs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-22
A warm Welcome waiting.

Miss Roosevelt never looked better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
PROMISE OF THE PLAYHOUSES,
Peggy From Paris"

Peggy From Paris is coming tn
this city for three nights and a mai
inee, beginning tomorrow night. there
fore smile and look happy and assume
an expression of pleased expectancy
Peggy From Paris is the most sue
cess1ul musical play that was written
by the famous humorist, George AIDE.
whose stories and Fables in Slang"
have delighted untold thousands. Ey-
erybody knows that Mr.. AIDE is witty
and in none of his works is the wit.
satire and humor exceeded by that in
Peggy From Paris to entertain and
amuSe persons who enjoy bright and
merry musical plays. And he scored
heavily. The play ran four months in
New YORK. i've months in Boston and
three months IN Chicago and il is
brighter and merrier and more amusing
now than it was when it delighted the
public of those cities for so long a time
Mr.. AIDE last summer prepared much
new material for Peggy From Paris ;,
Many fresh ideas and much original
humor was added so that the play is
more attractive now than when If at
tanned the long runs in New York, Bos-
ton and Chicago. Critics and public
nave united in its praise wherever il
has been presented. Indeed. it must
nave qualities that please nightly, else
II could not have made its record of
runs, for the public does not patronize
plays II does not like and 1t must enjoy
them thoroughly when it keeps them
going for months in one city. Peggy
From Paris" is bright and attractive
It's Wit is wholesome, clear-cut and
crisp 1t compels laughter and fur
nlshes unfailing enjoyment. In Peggy
From Paris there is really an interest
ing story, in which respect this musical
play outranks many others. There are
amusing characters, for the most part
droll caricatures of amusing types, and
they are involved in comicaI complica-
tons They flash the wit of the au-
thor and the comedy is incessant. In
ceSsant save where it yields to delicious
melody, for Peggy From Paris"
abounds in bright and fascinating mu-
sic. ]. A. Raynes is the composer. He
wrote Birdie" 'Lil. Ny Easter Lilly
ana Filtration" All who have de-
lighted in those pretty compositions
iray expect graceful, swinging, catchy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

Yes, but not his house. The Prince of
Wales theatre, Lady Madcap,' Hur-
ry,' and bundled into the cab again,
vowing to write out our destination and
give it to the driver next time
Austin Walsh, a vaudeville perform
er, declares that, contrary to their rep
utation, the English catch a. good Joke
more quickly than do Americans. He
has appeared in England many times,
and says one reason why they are mora
appreciative is that they have larger
vocabularies than do Americans.
The West End in London" he said
turns out the brightest vaudeville au-
dlences in the world. Americans think
they are pretty fly when it comes to
catching the jokes but they are not as
fly as Londoners."
What kind of jokes go best in Lon
DOM" he was asked
Well replied the comedian. who is
very serious looking person off stage.
where L have the picture of a street
and say: We're now entering the Sim
pie Life district, bachelors club on
the tight and an orphan asylum on the
LETT, the one raising children without
any parents. and the other raising
parents without any children made
them scream
The joke about the F'latiron build
ing being given that name because il
does up skirts / adapted to the PicadiIIy
in London and they seemed to like that
one"
Do they like broader comedy than
American he was asked
NO, he said, there are tough
houses and decent houses But in any
event vaudeville comedian over there
knows within two minutes whether he
is going to be hit or suffer the worst
roasts imaginable. They yell right out
IN some houses and tell you what they
think of you without waiting for the
critics to let you know
Nine. Duse was one of "a supper party,
and the talk ran on woman suffrage A
gentleman slyly. suggested that of
course, women could not expect equal
rights with men. Man was made
first" he said, land woman sprang
from man" -s :
Quite So" replied the great actress
quietly 1T is natural for the flower 10
come after the stem, but surely you do
not call that an indication of inferior
typ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
"a Deserted Bride"

This is the second season of that now.
erfui melodramatiC success. entitled a
deserted Bride" So far il has repeated
its last seasons business, crowding tho
theatre TO its utmost capacity. Sure
ly there must be a reason for such
large audiences. The secret of its great
success lies in the fact that both In.
author and manager have put forth
their best efforts to please and supolv
the demands of a melodramatic loyinp
public The box office returns show the
wisdom of their judgment.
This is a pure American PLAY depictire
love and pathos, hate and passion. a
play that touches the heart. There is
one way, and only one way, to appre-
clate this great play, and that is ia
see 1t. For nearly three hours intense
dramatic scenes and many Iaugha bic
complications follow each other in rapid
succession. An unequalled company OF
artists has been engaged, each one for
his or her special character. and q
wealth of beautiful scenery. startling
mechanical effects and mysterious cleo
trical devices, has been provided. "A
Deserted Bride will be seen at the
Grand four nights, and matinee We'd
neSday, starting tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
"a Mad Love-"

Edward r. Sslter's attraction. which
has been received in New York and
other large cities with marked favor,
is announced for the Grand theatre.
for three nights and special Saturday
matinee, starting next Thursday eveh-
ing. Oct. %. This is no other than "a
Mad Love-" adapted by Edward Locke
from Miss NJ. r. Braddon's famous
story, Lady Audleys Secret" The
story of Lady Audley's Secret is
familiar to all readers of good literature
throughout the country. The trials and
tribulations of poor Lady Audley were
so strong, so true and intense. that the
story created a sensation in the liter
airy world. AS a play, "a Mad Love"
is FAR superior to Lady Audley's Sc
cret," as a story The plot is more
beautiful and the situations and eli
makes made more emphatic and sur
prising. In a way, the play is a study
of social life, and the story is so in
tereStingly told, and tie characters SO
strongly drawn, that the play is the
talk of the town, wherever the eompanv
has appeared this season. The heart in
terest Is powerful, and there is a vein
of comedy running through the entire
structure which relieves the intense
emotional situations and makes the
spectator enjoy the play all the better
The masses and classes alike will be tn
terested in this great attraction. The
leading role is trusted to Miss MARIETTA
Smart, one of Americas most charming
and accomplished young actresses A
leading San Francisco paper in speak,
ing Of Miss Smart, said: "A magnifi-
cent performance was given by Miss
MARIETTA Smlrt, as Lady Audley. a
sweet, noble-hearted girl, played with
admirable poise. power and distinction.
She has the natural charm of a Venus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
Hi Henry's M nstrels.

Lovers of refined respectable and
strictly first-class high grade amuse-
ment viii have their opportunity of at
tending this class of entertainment
when the famous Hi Henry's Greatest
Ministries appear at Salt Lake Theatre
on Friday and Saturday next, with Sat-
urday bargain matinee. They will ar
rive in their special train of palace
coaches, and give a street parade at
noon, with Uncle Sam as a mounted
bugler, and Hi. Henry in his new auto
mobile speedster, with their big hand
some st. Bernard deg, ''Golcie." At
S;l0 p. m. their curtain will rise on one
of the granGest, most gorgeous first
parts ever seen on any stage; a fam
ciful presentation of the Palace of
Aladdin from the Arabian Nights. The
scene is a glitter of pearl and gold with
prlsmatic lights, elegant costumes.
twentieth century comedians, superb
cultivated singers and grand double or
chestra, offering the latest ballads and
comic songs and bon motS of wit. a
superb olio Will follow, in which all
the bright stars will participate, each
and every department being composed
OF the leaders in their line.
Don't miss this treat. Get tickets
at the theatre Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
Vaudeville at Orpheum.

The offering at the Orpheum on MOn-
day night and all week ought to appeal
to the most faded taste. Art and COM
edy are evenly blended in the program
for Salt Lakes vaudeville audiences.
The feature act. entitled "McMahon'S
Minstrel Maids and Watermelon
Girls is a musical skit with a host of
young and pretty girls who can both
sing and dance. The act opens with the
regulation minstrel performance with
lend men," interlocutor and burnt cork
accessories. 1t closes with another
scene in which the girls make their APP
pearance from the heart of q huge wa
terrelon. Chunks of watermelon bril-
liantly lighted with electricity are
spread about the stage, and at the con-
clusion of the dance all pop inside the
melon, which closes up and all disap-
pear. The turn includes some good
solo and quartette work, which never
fails to bring encores.
Lillian Apel's piano playing, which is
the second feature, is exactly suited to
vaudeville audiences. Not because it is
of the popular" sort. 1t isn't. Some of
II Is quite classical, in fact. But she
plays it with such refreshing enthusi-
asm that her hearers soon catch the
spirit of the thing. Besides this, she
has some delightful humorous little
music sketches that are irresistible
Miss Lee White also has q turn that
is both artistic and pleasing. She is a
dainty singer of good songs who in
variably gets recalled.
In Eckhoff and Gordon the Orpheum
management promises good comedy
team of musical laugh-provokers. Their
work is clean-cut and devoid of bore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
at heima."

For the second weeks offering of the
new Lyric Stock company, at the Lyric
theatre, the mana cement have selected
"Thelma," a dramatiz2tion IF Marie
COrreiliS famous novel OF the same
name. 1t is a romantic play, full of
heart interest and clean comedy The
coStuming viii be historically correct,
and the scenic surroundings will be all
that could be asked for. Miss Rose
Wilbur will appear as Thelma. Miss
Ella Bittncr will have the dialect part
of Bretta, Miss Pearl Either will be
seen as Lady WinSley While Miss
Mayme Hightower will be seen in the
dual roles of Louise, the Witch and
Violette We've, the musical hail singer.
Mr.. Carpenter is cast for Lord Erring-
ton, Mr. MorriSl will play Olaf, Mr..
Moran is the George Lorimer, Mr.. Cow
ington plays Sigard, the Hunchback.
Mr.. Roach plays Briggs, the Irish Ser
want to Lord ErringtOn. and Mr.. Bit
ner appears aS Hans Stout, a visitor
from Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
FROM BEHIND THE CURTAIN,

An audience, especially a British au-
dience, best likes what it most thor
oughly knows. An anecdote of Pade-
rewski. and one which he particularly
loves to tell himself. is illustrative of
this. At the close of one of his earlier
Tecitals in London, in the days when
the great virtuoSo was not so well
known as he is at present, a lady ham
mered at the door of the artists room.
She must see Mr.. Paderewski. she posi-
lively must, she had something impor-
tant to say. Admittance was more or
less grudgingly allowed and then the
important communication gushed out:
"Oh, Mr.. Paderewski, l was so delight
ed with that Beethoven sonata. NV
daughter Arabella plays iti''-The Lon
don Academy.
Howard Estabrook, who plays the
role of Tom Browns chum in Brown
Of Harvard" tells the following story
of his appearance in London as a mem
Der of Willie Golfers company last
year: 81 played with William Collier in
London last year during his successful
engagement in the British metropolis.
and it was the first trip abroad for
most Of us. Mr.. Collier and 1 had
very funny experience on our second
day in London. We did not open until
a week later, and so, of course we were
busily engaged in taking in all the the
aires. On this particular evening we
wanted to see a performance of Lady
Madcap,' which was running at the
Prince of Wales theatre, and which the
Shuberts will produce in Chicago the
coming season. We hailed a cab i'm
front of our hotel and directed the cab
by to drive to the Prince of Wales the
ater
HE did not seem to understand. and
raised the trap to ask Where to. sir?'
The Prince of Wales, and hurry
L said, sharply.
He hesitated a moment and then
closed the trap and whipped up the
horse We drove for quite a long time
and decided that the theatre was far
Their away than we had supposed. as we
could see by our watches that we would
miss part of the first act
I'VE finally pulled up in front of a
gloomy, impressive stone building and
alighted. We could see no light nor
anything about the structure that
would suggest theatre
What is this?' asked Collier.
. Marlborough house, sir said the
cabby.
!" Marlborough house?' queried COL
lier, wonderingly.
g Yes, sir. Didn't you say the Prince
of Wales, sir?'
With groan of disgust we yelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
Mamie Tout's Concert.

A Wagnerian song festival, with Miss
Mamie Tout, who is without doubt
Utah's biggest-voiced soprano, as the
principal star, Mr. Mcclellan in several
numbers on the great organ. and the
choir under Professor Stephens, is the
important music event for the near flu
ture. 1t occurs on Monday evening.
Oct %. and will come as Miss Tout's
farewell just prior to her departure for
Berlin, where she goes early in Novem-
Der to fill a six months engagement
at the Opera Royal. singing under the
directorship of the celebrated Hans
Richter.
That Miss Tout has arrived at the
threshold of promising. if not famous
grand opera career is an apparent GER
t&lnty, and her friends in this city will
De more than ordinarily interested in
her concert, inasmuch as il will afford
them an opportunity of hearing just
what she viii be able to do when she
goes back to Europe, from which she
expects to return early next season To
accept the offer of Mr. Cort made to
her formally during the present week.
Ihat involves seventy concerts in the
United States, beginning at Carnegie
nall In October next. 1t is Mr. Cort's
purpose to have Miss Tout appear prac-
tically in the same cities in which
OdiVe sang While under his manage
ment last year. For this Miss Tout is
to receive 100000, and the expenses of
herself and chaperon to and from Eu
rope. In the east Mr.. Cort proposes to
star her as Mile. Telores, which, it will
be remembered was the title conferred
upon he, by the National Eisteddfod of
Wales in June, 1905, just prior to her
appearance before King Edward and
Queen Alexandra, and which. Interpret
ed, means the ''warbling goldfinch-" Tn
the west where she is best known. nv
her own name, she will be featured as
Miss Mamie Tout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

dom. 1t has the reputation of being
very satisfactory.
Then there are Mcmahon and Cha
pelle, another team which works hard
and talks back They have a sketch en-
titled Twenty Minutes Before Train
Time. They sing and dance, but
mostly talk.
Ben Turpin is due for an acrobatfc
number which will appeal to the young
STEERS and grown-ups simultaneously.
He calls his act Happy Hooligan's
Troubles" Taken all in all. he man.
ages to extract considerable fun out of
an ordinary table.
The kinodrome is down for two good
motion picture stories. The comedy
films deal with the troubles of a for
eigner and life day by day in torrid
India.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

airs in Peggy From Paris" and their
expectations will be realized There are
many most effective chorus numbers.
This is one of the characteristics OF
Peggy From Paris" After it has been
heard in this city the music will be as
popular here as it is in New York, Ros-
ton, Chicago and elsewhere With the
assurance of delightful music and the
guarantee of wit Peggy From Paris
can be accepted as theatrical offering
which every one will wish to attend.
The company, which viii appear in this
city. is the only ole presenting Peggy
From Paris"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

Salt Lake-First half of week, \
= matinee Wednesday, Peggy From =
Y Paris; Friday, Saturday and 4
= Saturday matinee, Hi Henry's 4
= MinstrelS.
= Orpheum-All week, matinees \
y Tuesday and Thursday, vaudeville. 4
Grand-First half of week, matt \
y nee Wednesday, "A Deserted 4
= Bride; last half, matinee Satur- \
y urday, "a Mad Love-
Lyric = All week, matinees !
y Wednesday and Saturday, "Thel- \
y ma !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

de Milo in warm flesh and blood, with
the look OF heaven in her eye
Particular attention has been paid to
the supporting company, and a care /
fully selected cast OF extraordinary ex-
celience has been secured from the va
rious New York productions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-07
D. E. MCClain.
SaltiIIO, Pa.

Who has successfully conducted a
Hardware and Furniture Store since
1888, having failed somewhat in health
has decided to close out his entire
large Stock of Goods at Cost
Hardware of all kinds, Ranges,
Cook and Heating Stoves, Nails,
Glass, Paints, Oil, Fencing Wire, Bar
Iron and Water Pipe, Chamber Suits,
Sideboards, Couches, iron and WOOD
Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Tables,
Chails S, Carpets and Wall Paper
Pr, spects We're never better for
business AT this stand than at present
and bids fair for increase from now
on, as Rocky Ridge coal mines, newly
opened up are not far OF, Good ener-
getic business man can secure fine
chance to take my business and con
tinue at Saltillo, Pa
invite correspondence from any
one meaning business
Respectfully
ID. Il. MCCLAIN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-07

a good country parson preach
ed series of sermons on practi.
cal morality and very interesting
and instructive they We're. A lad
in the village who had heard only
one of them was coming out ST an
orchard one day, his pockets
bulglng out with stolen fruit. He
met the parson, who noticed his
efforts to conceal the evidences of
his guilt. "Have you been steal
ing apples ?" asked the minister.
eyes" answered the boy, sheep.
ishly. "And you are trying TO
hide them from me?" continued
the good man. eyes, sir" said
the culprit Frightening up, "You
SAID last Sunday that we must
avoid the appearance of evil. "