davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-24
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

PiSNoiilllS III lIllS
is because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-lieart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
a~poplexy are often
the result of kid
nev disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowedtoadvanC
heliidney-poiso
ed blood will at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

away until the middle of April and while
absent he will sign up a number OF head
liners FOR next season. These Will appear
next fall and winter here,
In presenting "Watsons Oricntals" this
week at the Lyric theater Mr.. Watson
his managerial career. First is presented
an original extravaganza. written By
Harry Montague, entitled Miss Clover"
In which the entire company VIII be seen.
Next comes an oio, introducing the fol-
lowing vaudeville acts: The famous Japan
cse cquilibrlsts, Yamamoto Brothers; Swan
and Bambard, the comiducs The final ef-
fort is The Bashful Venus" with 9 we'll
trained chorus Lizzie Howe, Mamie Howe,
Edith Crawford, Lillian Tkorndyke. Kath-
crime Gately May De Nonde. Hilda Stuart,
Hastings. Laura Ghieseretti, Kitty Lu-
ccitesand others. BIlly Watson. tho come
dian. leads the entire contingent, and mcr-
r.ment rcignS. The musical portion of the
special Lincoln's birthday matinee will be
given on Monday.
The drama of "Psrsifal" will. he pre-.
sented at the Salt Lake theater soon.
The presentation of Damon and
Pythas' by the pupils OF the Salt Lake
School OF Acting. Thursday and Friday,
February % and 2S. Will be with special
scenery and costumes The piece will be
produced with careful attention TO detail.
Miss Ruby Lindsay, the talented daugh-
ter OF the veteran actor, John S. Lindsay.
has accepted an engagement with the
Bittner Stock company al Ogden as lead
Ing woman,
The average days mail for Maude
Adams Is heavier this year than i'm any
other of her entire stage career says
the New York Globe. Utter strangers
write to her their individual Impressions
and generously detail all that the play has
meant to them. Scores of such letters
come from children. but in their most
serious form they come signed by women
evidently well on In years. one writer Of
this latter sort gave way To Impressions
and confessions to the extent of forty
pages but the reading OF II all was veil
repaid by this pretty thought In the clos
ing sentence: "Of course | believe in
fniries; they are but the hopes we live
BY"
When such Il letter makes request II
is generally that Miss Adams VIII sing
a particular verse of "3ally I'm our Alley"
The song. II seems. is half century or
more old. Like folksongS, It's yeTSea have
grown as IL has passed from mouth to
mouth In PalgTaYe's Golden Treasury
Of Songs and Lyrics the ballad is printed
in four stanzas, but Miss Adams in sing
ing IL In this years play has brought out
the Interesting fact that the little tune
has been clothed I'm several more metrical
thoughts. Many OF these letter writers
assert that theN can recall their mother
singing such and such a verse. which thcy
inclose. with the request that the actress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK.
Pollock's New Play, in Which Julia
Dem Apnears. a Success.

NEW YORK. Feb, iC.-This has not
been busy week so far rs new attrac-
tionS arc concerned In fact since the
beginning OF the theatrical season. this
Is the first opportunity AFFORDED the drl-
matte critics 20 get even Cnc good nights
limited to THE Lucky Miss Dean" at
tho Madison Square thoatCT. and "rhe
German Gypsy at the West Fad thea
ter.
There are two leading characters In
Lucky Miss Dean" a comedy in three
acts by Sidney EoNkett. and a London
success which IS this week being pro-
duccd for the first time in this country.
comedy, with rapid movement and 4
pointed dialogue The cast !g excellent,
and includes among others Helen Grant
ly William CourtlsiSh Ferdinand Colts
Frank Patton.
Lucky Miss Dom" has IN IL the story
OF the troubles II Frederick Ware an
artist whose financial circumstances are
not unknown 10 his youthful brcthrea OF
the brCsh- He has secretly been married
to Miss Dean. and IT is I'm the good old
fashioned language necessary for him 30
raise the wind, If the household Is 60
continue on any kind OF footing ct all.
The painter is equal 10 the emergency.
Into the newspapers crecps n paragraph
to the effect that Miss Deans. por-
trait by Miss Ware has been so admired
by wealthy South American that he has
LETT her a fortune
This eXpedient serves eventually to
bring Q customer tcr the picture but it
also serves TO bring her two mercennry
cousins as Suitors 10 the feet of lucky
Miss Dean. The burden Of raising The
wind and deceiyinG the suitors falls upon
the shoulders Of Ware. and II Is here that
he displays an amazing audacity Of in
vcntion. which In spite of very narrow
escapes. answers its purpose OF carrying
the deception through until the young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

Plxlcy & Iuders's evergreen success.
The Prince Of Pilscn," VIII have com
plctcd when it reaches Baltimore where
II will be presented at Ford's opera-housc'
l2S.O0O miles of travel During Its life On
the stage II has been witnessed by IzS',-
Ol1 Dp,ple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

couple hive nown William Courtleign
as Frederick Ware succeeded in maklns
the subterfugcs OF that Individual anus W.
somewhat unwilling wife Miss Dean.
In the person OF Helen Grantly. TO coin-
pllance with his ruscE Mi5s Gra"trS t
plays the part with spirit ana NUM- ,tIil -
Producing a note OF pathos al times
IT Is Al ii. Wilson who is presenli,Rg R
his new play. The German GYPSY az
the West End theater. hr wilson ,Ioi,. III
cess in past sen sons has been completeiy
ovcrshadowcd by hiS latest success ~,
the character OF The German GYPSY
his humor Is delightful at times. lie even
grew pathetic with charming tcnuStheS"
when the occasion demanded.
Not content with taking singers rom
the Metropolitan opcra-house. stars IRON II
the most pretontious productions on
Broadway, and shining lights from olIel
branches Of the profession. inc circus
and the Hippndromc are now called uPoIl
TO provide novelties for vaudeville lno
problem OF equestrian acts appearing 10
advantage In tho circumscribcd limits ot
the average vaudeville stage h5S ,'lt
solved at Proctor's 1wenty-thlru SIlS vi
theater this week. an act that createu .
genuine sensation on the big HippodroInc
stage receiving an exact repr"4Iuv.iIGI.It
Robert and Louise Cottrcll, the bhs un,'
riders give one of the most hazarnoua
daring and altogether startling perlpIul-
ances ever seen in a ring, whether circus
or otherwise. C T.. Graham OF the froc-
tor forces said I'm this connection: M
Proctor has several more or these halr-
raising acts to present to the pubic. Mc
hnye found that vaudeville audiences ,Rc
exhibitions OF skill and strength, and that
when high-class acts Of that klnu are
presented there Is always hearty COM
mcndatIon from our audiences,
In "a Society CirCnS' at thc hipPo
dromc continues to attract the aTnuSe-
mcnt-seeking public. Tho ballet, nc ne
Song OF the Flowers" and The Court OF
the Golden Fountains arc the ieaulns
features of the marvellous spectacle no
better arcnic tournaments have ever oeeh
seen I'm this city. .,. 80
"The Little Cray Lady continues 70
attract the Broadway audiences TO tne
Garricll. but beginning on Lincoln,s oHth-
dav with a matinee. the play VIII TnoNe
10 the Majestic thcater. Channing f0l-
locks comedy, with Dorothy Donnelg
and Julia Deane. has certainly salneu
steadily in popularity from the opening
night. 1,,or,s
This has been Mrs. Leslie Carter
fourth week ut the Academy and she le
appearing In 'Du Barry She VIII pre-
sent this play for several weeks yet
one of the chief elements In me van
| dcrbIlt Cup" at the Broadway theeteI
, in New York Is the excellent work done
bv Miss Elsie Janis I'm her lmitatio@nS ms % oI
pIayers she has seen. At her neet IlSSle
Toftus has never exceeded MISS JAMS
and IL Is q curious circumstance that tne
iattor's greatest succcSe In this line Is In
variably achieved with impersonaiohS oI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

theater Monday, for four performances.
Henderson and kiralfy eXtrayaganZas. al
the height of their brillancy. never Of
fere6. 1t is said. anything as beautiful as
the "Bcauty's Awakening" scene In the
second act OF this imported spectacle. Be
sides the scenic effects there is on abund-
apcc of witty dialogue, catchy songs and
music lntcrpolated BY most Of comedians
and charming young women. The cast
70 be seen here includes Barney Bernard,
Charles Saunders Ralph Edwards, David
Dc Wolf. Edward Marsh Isabelle Under
wood, Rose Sartolia. Edith Arnold and
Isabelle Miller. One OF the attractive mu-
sical features Of the Performance is the
appearance of the LouYrc Seminary Girls
band, from FT2rcc. now making Its first
American toJr eS an added attraction with
the big cxtraYagOuZa The railroads Of
fer excursion rates for those In the various
towns on their respective lines who wish
10 attend the performances OF The Sleep
ing Beauty and the Beast" during the en-
RaGement OF the attraction i'll this CHy.
The Rio Grande Will run a special train
Monday from the south and the Salt Lake
Route a special ON Tuesday.
Madame Helena ModJeska's appearance
In this city at the Salt Lake theater next
Thursday, Friday ana Saturday is com
manding wide attention The reason is
not far to seek Such art as aodJeska', !,
while thoroughly entertaining. is ON far
higher plane than the acting that IS done
Tor mere amusement II appeals TO the
intellect and touches the highest sensibil-
tiles. IT affords much desired oppor-
tunity for diversion that carries with IT
mental and moral stimulus, What makes
this occasion of especial Importance is
that IL will be the last time Mod1eska will
act in this city. Many Will show their
appreciation OF a great actrosS Many
'farewellS" are temporary, but 1t secUis
that this Of Modjeska's WIN be pcrma-
ncnt.
my Wifes Family is the title OF
merry musical comedy written by Steph-
ems and Linton. which comes to the New
Grand today for four performances This
farce met with SUCCESS when presented
last season and is duplicating that success
this year The story tells Of the trials
and tribulationS Of young married man
endeavoring TO rid himself OF his mother
in-lsw and his wifc'S relatives. Hc resorts
TO everything except murder TO accom-
plish that purpose. and tho many mix
} ups and funny complications which cusuc
furnish plenty Of lGdicrous situations and
laughable scenes.
The cast employed in the Interpretation
of the merry musical melange Is said to
be excellent. There are bright comedy
lines. catchy musical and Gance numbers
and vaudeville speciG.tIes intcrDolatcd by
members OF the company. including Apple
ton and Perry, Ruby Raymond. Nnhle
Hawthorne Edna Ward. Helen McGewan
Marie Del Necchio.
Jonn F. Stoves revival of Ten Nights
In Bar Room" Will be at the New Grand
theater three nights and Saturday matl-
nee, commencing Thursday, February Is
Mr.. Stowe viii not only afford amusement
lovers an opportunity Of hearing pure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

sweet story. but promises producnon
that eXcels all former efforts ho.eo
author OF several Christian WORKS rs re-
sponsibe for the version cmploycu' uI'o q
brighter bit of Celebrating could not DC
desired He has not only bullt an ln.e..
estinC stage story. but introduced new
characters to such an extent tnat som"
twenty PLAYERS are required. Where the
hook was void Of humoT ne has sprlnkicd
his version with comedy. lie nag lnIIT, l.i.,,
duced a gambling nell n IeSi,Stio ...lI,,5, mo"
scene and the Sickle ana smear u'5'"S'
The act which is accorded the big type
on the orpheum 3ills thiS Yea %eSR KSIccy
The Tale OF n Turkey Ihe Brouhu-
work for the situation Is Jack torreSl, "u
actor out OF n Job. who wants 20 sgt
Christmas dinner for himself and VIE
but he has only cents In the mouse TO
provIdc for their wants. There is luSI
CROUCH sentiment, wit and sarcasm uhltGu
in the number 10 make IL in,ctSS tl'S, tn r.
making a little gem out OF n slIu!lS ''St
BY wny Of an European attrnctoN. SaIl
Lake win see tho Freydo Hrotne'S. COZ COZ,
pic OF gymnasts, who ere grtat III hanu-
balancing and head-woTS stunts
Mareenn. Nevaro and MarecnA arc eIeSsL
artists Tho Mareon5S carry eaCn olnet
about on one hand head, tip Of the nose
or heel and Nevaro comforts ms spIlnS
mattress OF a body into all shapes ana
Then there is Mrs Alice Shaw, world :
greatest female whistler" who has whis-
tied on three continents. bctore crowned
nrads as well as the people, Mr9. shaw
brouCht some resplcndcrt Wardrohcs back
With her for her stage appearance.
Henderson and Ross are billed as Pre-.
sontinp a 'llIralistiC novelty sketch.
T,I,N" N;ccran and Nfanard win appear In
a snarklInc cfLcrvCsccaCe Of comedy. The
Kircdromc Will be up 10 standard.
General Manager Martin Beck of the
Orpheum circuit sailed from New York
Yesterday for Europe He expects to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

IT. Much Ado About Nothing, Merchant
OF Venice Joan OF Arc Justin Huntlcy
MoCarthys play ON that theme, SapPho
and Phaon. a new play by Perry Mac
kaye. The Sunkcn Bell Colombo Birth
day and Hamlet
A much Travelled artist is telling the
group that hc had been nearly everything
under the sun before he went upon the
stage
Yes, sir. I've been sailor, soldier hrc-
man, stokcr, enEincer-m fact every
Yes, answered the sour faced baritone.
Everything but an actor Chicago IT'D
unc.
Plxlcy & Luders's evergreen success,
THE Prince of Piscn,' win have com
plctcd when it reaches Baltimore where
1t will be presented at Ford opera, house.
l2S.O00 miles of travel During It's liIc en-
the stage II has been witnessed by "Zo''-
000 people
Fred c. whitney. the theatrical man
agcr. has given Lillian Blauvclt the entire
production OF The Rose ot tho Alham-
bra" I'm which she has been storrinE. In
return she gives mp threc-years CON
tract which she had with MIR. whitney.
The manager is said 10 haro lost 5000
on this opera but tho singer thinks that
she can make money with ii and is going
to manage herself.
A brief two-act Russian tragedy by J,
Sortcnc is giving Paris the horrors. The
scene is laid In Russia. \ nobleman is en-
tertaInlng his friends. including number
Of Russian officials and half dozen
French actresses. at sUmptuous little
supper party. Light laughter and song
are In full swing. But the noblemon's ser
wants are NihiliSts and have placed Il
bomb with a carefully timed fuse directly
under the salon. At the moment when
tho gayety Is at it's hcight-tcTrinC cxplo-
sion everything In the air, shower of
debris and the curtain falls on a silent
ruin OF dead bodies and shattered walls,
through which one secs the calm lowell
ness of n spring landscape
1t Is reported that Charles Frohman has
secured Louis James TO appear In Shakes
pcarcan PLAYS next season He VIII have
prominent actress as co-star- and tho
combination Will take the place Of Mar
lowe and Sothern I'm the Trohman at
fractions
Cyril Mnude Is going 10 produce "ShorC
Acres i'm London. The English papers
say the scenes are laid ON the shores ol
the Pacific, where there is great loneli'
ness.
At a little Broadway dinner the other
evening the talk fen upon a well-knowT
emotional actress famous for hcr realistic
scenes of stormy weeping and self-abaSc'
meut Il remember asking her ono night,
said an actor of the party, who had Ions
i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

known the actress in question. II these
big scenes did not tire her fearfully We
were standing In the wings, by the way,
Just 1s she was preparing TO go on FOR
one OF the most strenuous Of them
Bless you, no. she laughed l don
feel them afterwards. why. 7 can cry
1T will over anything | could cry over
a newspaper or a wooden spoon or an
old shoe. ] could CRY over that little Loyal
Legion button. or whatever II is YOU are
wearing In your coat Sec here and fix
ing her eyes on my coat lapel she began
repeating over ana over again. with the
tcnderest. most pathetic accent 'Dcar,
dear little button, Poor ltle button" In
ten seconds two big tears rolled down
her checks, then two more, her lips Quiv
cred, her voice shook and melted into per-
feet ecstasy oC grief Half minute later
she was laughing at my amaZcment and
"A few moments later she was on the
stage at the height OF one OF her crises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

male characters. Miss Janis accounts for
this by saying that the characteristics
of men are more strongly marked than
these of women.
Theodore Roberts. who is appearing In
The Squaw Man" at Wallacks thcater.
New York. enjoys the distinction OF be-
ing the only actor on Broadway who mas
n part I'm which he has no word of Ian
guuge other than Ute MIR. Roberts has
carefully been instructed by Baco White
the Government interpreter. who also as
sumcS tho role of INTERPRETER in the play
Mr.. Roberts has found keen enjoyment
in his study OF the language of the Utcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

SALT LAKE TuEATER-"Thc Sleeping
Beauty and the Beast" first half of
week. Madame Modjcska last half
GRAND THEATBR-"M Wife's Family"
first half of week; Ten Nights in Il
Bar Room last hall
ORPHEUM-Nnudcv all week.
LYRIC THEATER-"Watso Orentnls"
all week, except Saturday
The big spectacle The Sleeping Beauty
ana the Beast comes 20 thc Salt Lake
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-05-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRIST CHURCH-Sunday School at 10 a. m
Morning Prayer at II n. m. Holy Communion
First Sunday in month.
Guild meets every Monday at 3 p. III.
Rev. Chas. T. CoERR, Rector.
Preaching at the Methodist Church every
Sabbath by Rev. Il. b. Anderson at IL n. IN. and
1880 p. m. Sabbath School 1000 A. m l.. S. Schuter,
superintendent Prayer meeting Wednesday
1880 p. m. Senior League Thursday $50 p. M.
Junior League Sunday 8p. m. Woman's Home
Missionary Society, first Monday in each month
Mt p. III. Choir, Saturday 3 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Services every
Bird Sabbath Hours IL o'clock am. and 500 pm.
Sabbath School every sabbate at 9:45 u. IN.
Il. Il. RAMSEY Supt.
All friends and strangers in the city most cor
daily invited to worship with us.
JOHN H. BELLOT, Pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Suuday School
every Sunday 10 o'clock s.. IN. Superintendent
] II. RowELL SR. Preaching first, second and
fourth Sundays II o'clock a. m. and 1880 p. m
by j. s. LEWIS Pastor. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night ESO p. m. Ladies Aid Societ.
meets every Monday $3.50 o'clock p. m.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-05-12
TEXAS PATENTS.

List of patents granted to Texas
inventors this week. Reported by
G. A. Snow & Co., patent attor-
neys, Washington, D G:
Charles w. Bose, Temple, clothes
pin. William Doris, Moro stalk
cutter. Alva R. Eldredge Ell Paso,
pencil holder. Anton Jezek, Praha,
cotton chopper. George A. John
son, Clyde, Buggy.bow spring at.
tachment. William B. Kirby Well.
ingbam, governor for spring no o.
rtors. Odelon j. La Bauve, Edna,
crate Clyde E. Palmer, Fort Worth
nut-lock. Lewis Payne, Elgin. nut.
lock.
For copy of any of above patents
send ten cents in postage stamps
with date of this paper to G. A.
Snow & Co. Washington, D. G.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-05-12
The Railroad Rate Bill already

The Railroad Rate Bill already
has one hundred amendments that
have been taken seriously besides
many others offered that have not
been considered. The probabili-
ties are that if the bill passes this
session it will be the plain Hep.
burn Bill that the House passed.
The opinion of many legislators
after the many weeks work in the
Senate is reviewed is that there is
but one thing to do, that is, TO test
it in actual practice and settle it's
constitutionality in the courts.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-05-12

Alcohol which has been civiliza.
toms greatest enemy may yet be
made her greatest force for good.
Some United States Senator in
league with the Standard Oil Trust
is going to try to defeat the bill
which will deprive the country of
denatured alcohol, but there is no
trust in this country, commercial
or political that can forever with
stand the demand of the people
for this cheap and effective substi.
tute for kerosene and coal.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-05-12
800 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
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es, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to medical
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ease requires a constitutional Treatment Hall s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
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disease and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprietors have
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address: F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-05-12
Cured 10 Stay Cured.
How a Jefferson Citizen Found Com
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The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-05-12

Chicago contributed ten detec
tives to the San Froncisco relief
fund and there is nothing she could
have given that she had more need
of at home.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-05-12

San Fraecisco has broken all
records fol martial felicity in the
last ten days. The marriages have
increased twenty per cent and not
a single divorce has been granted.
Earthquakes are famous for the
startling and unexpected effects
they produce.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-05-12
Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co. Chicago, originated Hon.
ey and Tar as throat and lung remedy,
and on account of the great merit and
popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered for the gen.
uine, These worthless limitations have
similar sounding names. Beware of
them. The genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for it
and refuse any substitute. 1T is the
best remedy for coughs and colds. ].
F. Crow Drug Co.