davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24

Ihe peculiar briHleness Of ,hpIr
taiis IS sometimes All advantage 10 Ger.
tam lizards. Perchins head 41wnwerd
On a rock the diamond tailed geeko
loF example. is often spied bv a bawk
"hen the tail snaps of. and the ami.
NAL calmly wriggles away TO grow
another
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24

The most advanced grand division
81 the Old world-Europe-has the
greatest number Of islands in proporI
ton TO its area dropping the island
continent Of Australia ont Of cousldl
Grafton Africa, The least civilized and
developed is sinsularly wanting III
islands Of any Importance on id
shores.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24

Kind Fairy-Iimmy, | viii give YOU
one golden moment in which to have
one wish, Now what would YOU
have
,hmmy-oh, gee, Now, wot WIZ
dat J wul wishin for day before YES.
tefday' Oh, my Why can't /
think' Chicago Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24
No Shootinu Allowed

Nollce is hereby given 10 whom It
may concern that he ordinances BRO.
hlp ting The discharge OF fire arms
within the city limits will be strictly
enforced, and no shooting with such
weapons win eb permitted in caIo
Jraticn Of Christmas.
MARTIN EGAN.
Chief Of Police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24

An English postofice Official tells of
the mother OF a deceased deposrtor
Nno claimed her sons money. When
asked whether the father was alive
she responded briefly but very point.
eoiy: Father living. but fnsigniac
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24

Mr. Rounder-Does your Consfl
George take as much interest in horsl
racing as he used ia?
Mrs Roander-Yes. indeed. Georgd
can always tell the day before raca|
which horse ought 10 win and the dh I
after why he didn't-Rochester DEM
ocrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24

lFalllic run CuFled
c 0 q uettis hly
about her face.
She Wore a brown
suit like the one
l Mrs, Davis had
on, which ac-
counted for my
/ blunder.
by Jove," said
! ia like to run
away with You
for good
= q don I
- - u q sue
said, as she fixed
those big blue
s. on ne Eio-
- - certainly
9 7 ! : > , me
" ''ell 9lle looks
q t y ou-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24

Is there any plant which VIII -four
ish in more or less dark faoma
The asmdistra is tae only B,rrf
that ve know which .HHees almost
as well m the dars as iu pee Heht
OF course. tins does Hot moan absa.
i-e dark tl. away from the win
dow This plant. also. stands a good
deal Of nczlec- in other respects not
needing much fertilizer and it is a.
aoFf frer fnuu insects.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24

was fairly beam
ing because he
was going TO sac
riiice himself on
the matrimonial
scaffold poor id
lot! He seemed
TO think ! ought
to kick up my
heels, like a calf,
and rejoice with
him. lie wants
me for best man,
too. Just because
! escaped being
roped, my friends
think | enjoy
basking in the re.
Election Of their
yacilIating felici-
*.
Weddings, to
me, are harrow
.ng things. They
'enind me of my /
many miraculous
escapes, | know
m eligible and
Iot bad looking
nd the dear
lammaS never
all to keep me :
4 mind of it. I
on see why ,
icy can't let me
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24

CuiFer's Band will play At the Ron.
er Rink tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24
foo True

Ray days come and pay days so, bu.
bills roll il forever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24
Rrambles.

Cook together for two or three min.
utes one cup or raisins and one cup or
sugar, one beaten egg, and the mice
OF one lemon and grated rind Of one
nan lemon. Roll out some good paste
cut IN rounds, put teaspoon Of tho
mixture on one,half Moisten the
cages roll over press together, and
bake ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24
ON The RIVERS
steamer Peters Lee Has Broken
shaft-onIy One Boat Between
Memphis and ST. Louis I'm
I'll Repaired.

Yesterdays Memphis Commercial
appeal says The steamer Peters
Lee from ST. Louis, on her way 10
ms place, broke her sbaft near New
H9drid' Mo- lGo miles above. FRIDAY
ann is on her way here on her own
steam. She viii have a new Shaft in.
stalled during the time. The Leo linz
NiII only op rae one boat i1c
STACKER, :, .''a Zee in the Memphis and ST
l"nIs trade. The Pctc Lee win nave
"'i repairs doae in about two weeks
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24

BAND At RINK.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24
TABLE DELICACIEs
SOME OLD AND NEW RECIPES or
VALUE.
Chestnut PURGE an Excellent Dish for
Luncheon or Dinner---6est Method
Of Making Delicious Drop
Cakes.

slice cold boiled beets, then cut into
strips no larger than match. Line
ooWl with lettuce and arrange the
shredded beets in mold Just al the
salad is TO be served put few spoon.
luis OF mayonnaise over the TOP.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24

ne river marked 35G feet ON the
CAIRO gaugt lasi evening. showing =
riso of '03 IN q hours
The w W ONeil passed gut Of thu.
=, s's-a's-ts a-sas-sss.sz.-ss- z-as ass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24

Mocha Frostinu.

ono cup confcctioner's sugar. two
''ol'sp"oha cocoa two tablespoons
coffee tliqnidl, one teaspoon vanilla
butter half the size Of an ege mai,
ou'tef cocoa, and coffee together. add
vanilla, and mix stifr enough 10 spread
WIN vinegar Sometimes it does not
.aNe the iull cup. tUse coffee left
from breakfastl
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24
Maple Sugar Cake.

cream one-third cup Of butter with
one cup of sugar, add the well.beaton
NoIks OF Two eggs and oue-half cup
OF milk sift two cups Of flour with
iouf level teaspoons Of baking powder
ana add 10 the first mixture hear
smooth and add the stimy beaten
whites Of TWO eggs; bake in two LAYERS
and pnt maple frosting on top and be-.
tween the layers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24

scrape enough maple sugar to make
ohe'aaif cup add one rounding table
spoon of -four and three eggs beaten
Stir in four cups Of milk and To-,
spoon OF melted butter Turn into a
deep pastry lined plate or dish that
VIII hold It and bake until firm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-24
Flannel GrIddle Cakes.

Beat in the whites and yoIks Of two
eggs separately; add the yoIks two
cups Of milk, two tablespoons q,
melted butter two level tablespoons
o. sugar and three cups OF siftod
pastry flour Mix well, then add four
ieVei teaspoons Of baking powder:
peat hard and fold in the stifly beaten
whites of the eggs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

his laughter Ruth (siuce dead) was two yssrs old. Father. the second child, came into the world not ions affsrward. Every Christmas Mrs. Cleveland had . i,ns tree sst up h the play room. trimming it with her own hands. and experimenting the adjust ment on its branches of hundreds of tiny incandescent lights of different colors. wAich took the place of can dles. Invitations were issued h the names of Ruth and Baby Esther b the little people of the cabinet circle. who came on the afternoon of Christ mas day to take part in the nsrry> making and to shars the gifss incl. dentalIy distributed.
 Mrs. Mckinley used siwsys to usks many Christmas presents vitA her own hands. dsvoting mscA of her tine to the production of crochsttsd and knitted things. embroidered piscss. baby sscks and socks. and knitted purses of silk and steel beads. shs vas an invalid. and h this way leisurs was employed which othsrviss nlght have been wearisomsL Az c result. on the morning of the 3StA of December each member of the clerical force of the white Houss received from her . mufaer anH . pair of vsrn giovss. Though she had 70 children. sAs vss fond of young psoppie. aad st CAfiss- mastide she alvays hsd tArss CT egur young nisces or cousins staying vitA her e guestsl
 The esstsa of giving twksys tD each married man of sAs o0eiai sta3 vas inaugurated by President MeKlA- isy. aal the custom has bssa followed by Mr. Roosevelt This ysss eioss to Iee She. fat birds VII bs required to eo sround- Each one vill bear . card oa vhich vfIl bs inscribsd the vords: "A Merry Christmas fro1 the rrssi- dent-
 ror ssvsr.i ysars ths wAiss Hs,ss diA not ksov the ring of ehljdreas vu1ces. but Prsst1sus nosssvst brosght a intsrsseins fnnily e ntx,s fslks to shs nsassoa. cd fsr tAs pese Ave years CAristnas e ths white Hesse has ssss . cafistnas fss ths ehzl1ren. asi if is csBsbnss6 in VI mueA tAs saDe vay ae b h vuU1D - ogher Uslf>o1s ADeF1Boa h10sA
 AIfhsueA- ss c rsls. ths nsuBsvs1ss e uue hnve c C1<lBkDas tFuA tbey nhurR frun sns6r Duok1 eoess1ss . vnmu11U sss sns sgtvss sse -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

are received by the average American family of children. still there is no extraordinary display of lavishness and expensiveness in their gifts. The president does not % to the extreme in the buying and giving of Csristmas presents that one would perhaps imagine.
 In the afternoon of Christmas day. after the children have had their gifts and their romp, they 90 to two or three parties. One of these is st the house of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
POINTED pARAeRApns.

Thinking vell don't count unless you act we'll. s,sn-
 Love is postt; ratrimony is corn beef md csssasG
 He is q poor lawyer who mistakes the will for the deed.
 Unless you are football player you have no license to butt in,
 Even excuses that arc made to or- der are not always satisfactory.
 Some men would never miss the water if the other drinks held out.
 Don't worry about mislaid bills; they are sure to show up in due time.
 It's sometimes difficult for uan with a good reputation to live up to 1t.
 When it comes to securing the earth . detective can give scrubiadisr . few points.
 The couplexipo sof a woman'A thoughts nay bs due 10 the way hs~ face is made up.
 People who think they know evsry, thing that is worth knowing arc su- perior people-in their own minds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

The coming of Christmas is never Forgotten at tho White House. While every presidents family has cele- .bratcd the festival according to their own wishes, and without attempting to follow precedent, none have ever permitted the occasion to pass unno- ticed.
 President Jackson. whose ~ife was dead and who had no family. and Mhose friends were his political asso- ristes. made of Christmas c gala day Tor tho few servants of the White House. numbered among whom were Two or three personal attendants from his Tennessee plantation.
 But few presidents have had young ehildren to make Merry Christmas in khe White House. During the civil Mar Tad Lincoln was the White House Baby. and around him centered the Interest at Christmas time. The fol- towing true story is told of Tad at khat time:
 Father" said little Tad, ''there is bomething I'd like for Christmas. if YOu'll give 1t to me"
 As the son asked the question his sakher looked at the boy over the rims of his spectacles in a grave way hs Aad. and replied:
 "what is that. my son."
 T want theater." said Tad.
 Is that all.- responded Mr. Lin eoln, laying down the papers Oa ssngthy report from one of the gen erais in the fleldp which he had been perusing. Well. my boy. don't ksow that I have any objection. There are plenty Of them. I suppose. ls tke toy shops-
 70. but don't want . toy theater.- psotested the younrster; T want . rsaI ons.-
 The president sazed .. him in come ssrprise. -Ts Grovers theater for sn,s." he asked -Or Ford-s. per hapsr
 -of course not. father. At any rats. | Goat suppose co. But there imt any reason vhy ve ssorldnt have . sAeafer Ia the White House. If you ars wiling
 nfr. Hncoln vns not sf arst dispossd eD tahs the suessstioa favurabiy. bzt fsf. vho var his fav0rffs ehiA. anl' ; - Ut tfns n yesrs of sse. vss per- a1Nmk en1 ak Isngzh fhe tn1u1gunf onruns y1rnael n v1s 5ugs bsfus - OvoDcwe c 1o0-ess 10 e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

have the theater ready for the holi days. many preparations being 10 quired; but 1t is . matter of history, though known to few. that not Ions after the following New Years day the boys ambition was realized. | room on the second floor of the execu' tive mansion being set aside for the purpose. and . stage erected. with gas footlights and some simple scenery.
 It 70 chsnced that Mr. Grover. the manager of Growers thsater. which stood on the site of the present New National theafer in Washington. only . couple of blocks from the White House. was . great friend of Tad. Mr. Lincoln often went thers. some. times accompanied by Mir. Seward. his secretary of state. and 1t was . com mon thing for the advertisements of the playhouse to announce that cer. tain performance would be given at the request of the president"
 Grover helped Tad to rig up" the theater at the White House. . sors of fence being constructed to shut ok the space to be occupied by the audi ence. for whose accommodation plenty of chairs and sofas were easily ob tainabls. For quite awhile plays were given twice . week. the patrons of the sxtsnporised playhouse being mostly boys and girls of the of1eiai Washing. ton circle. Frequently. however. grovn people were present ct the performances. and nov and then Mr. Lincoln and his wife. The scters were furnished to . large extent by . Pennsylvania regiment of 'Bucktails." !" then stationed st the capital
 Christmas with the orsats-
 h the way of Christmas parties st the White House. noue in all the his tory of that interesting mansion has bssa e remarkable ss one that vas given during the Grant regime. vhscA many of the residents of wsshingtou today sti1l vfvidiy recall. A gigaatic fr tree. reaching nearly to the ceiling vas set up la the East room. bsauti- fuIlv decorated. and ou the tables be- meath if were laid numerous gffsa most of them costly. which vsrs dis- tributed among tAe gsestA The vhcas of tAe dipionstie eorps VI hvsssd and refresAne.<s. incl11ing cAan- poue cd fefTs2l1. vsre uFU<s1s4
 No chIl1rpn vere bsr. tD 16r. clsse lana 6urlno n1s nrok sDfn- buk e 0o lns c - sucun = oe vnes -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

The four younger children hang up their stockings as matter of course. On the morning of Christmas day. after breakfast. MT. Roosevelt leads the way to tho library, which he calls the study" whore the gifts arc laid out on the tables. He and Mrs. Roose- welt distribute them. and after the distribution . general romp usually follows.
 Of course. while the Roosevelt chil. dren are the recipients of more cost ly gifts. and in greater number. than
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
womAN's IoeAs.

One way to make you apprecIate your blessed peaceful home is having relatives visiting you.
 Wedding presents are things shich, cost a good deal when you give fheu- but are cheap triaes when you receive them
 One os the temptations none of un escapes from is whether to forcs fhe' fare on the conductor when hs seq lecss to come for if
 Many a young man thinks there arc txo things he ~ill never co-wrffs love letters or be mean to hIs v1fe- But fl he lives long enough hs insvS< tsbly does both Of them
 When c man makes a deciarnk5so sf love to a woman and she says a1s does not usderstssd him. cifher sns Is rparring fcr time or she ufshes h1m to bs unnistakabiy ceenlxe abpuf iL '. Ho9 Ss-ss see Joy. '. sHunpAs" sai1 Mr Benry nuun 'this paSsr has . Ios of al1euu1 5ux1 abs1s voon glving tnelF huonnm ezens8 oR 'c1s1DEuns puDuum thlnn shne ~ - who c nD e.eugA D ofso nw nuu1nn1 C - c vG1s enxmn nr&a WHx umn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

q Massachusetts. the presidents life long chum, while another is st the rssidsncs of MT. Roosevelt's elder sis. ster. Mrs. Cowles. Here. of course, jollity and much good fun character ises the parties. and every child pres ent invariably enjoys the afternoon immensely.
 0lfts from the American People.
 Of course, every Christmas thou sands of gifts from total strangers roach the White House. and no doubt such will be the case this year. Al though these presents are not want cd. and the people would do much bet ter not to send them. still 1t is a way many Of the American people have of showing their affection for the na tion's chief executive.
 whensvsr these presents are of con siderable value (as is sometimes the easel. they are returned 10 the don ors: otherwise they are accepted DO htely with . note of acknowledgment from the presidents secretary. No, one in . hundred of them is seen by the president. and in former admin istrations they were commonly con signed to the attic, where at the time of the recent reconstruction of the mansion an immense quantity of old junk thus accumulated was found.
 Cigars Mr. Roosevelt does no, smoke. and liquora are as . rule re jected- Articles of domestic useful ness are handed over to the stevsrd whether such presents are accepted or refused. they cause embarrassment, and the tenant of the White House would be sincerely gratined if appre- ciative citizens chose some less sub. stantisl method of remembering him ct Christmas time.
 Christmas is now. and has been as . ruie . distinctly family aaair in which public or oficiai life has 10 part. It Is on New Years day that the president keeps open house for all.
 As in most instances the countries of the new world have adopted their Christmas customs from the mother country from which their nrss emi. grants settled Spanish traditions pre- vail extensively in Latin-Americs- At the legations of Chir and Argentina the German tree. with its Kris Krin- gle sccompanimeuts. vifl se charm ingiy combined with the religious ob- ssryance Of the season as brought from southern Europe hy the Span iards. vho originally setsied tkoss countriesL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
A csaseisatisvs pseis;e--

-Are you soins so hang up yozr stocking on Chrisfnas eve-- asksd tAs modern chfid's uncle.
 Certainly not answered the youfh. e he polisAed his spectacies- T fee, that it is time to can attention to tha fact that enlightenment kss prosrsues so far and thsss practical prosssas ars so pFDestng that vs aFe = tsaow Dors;1y e nserty e enssuaos sw psresfs ia thsps fFfvo,sss a.l ss6- fssk5oas1 fss<see--wasAsoG<ea orsr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

n . pDsu.s NsnI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

One way to make you appreciate your blessed peaceful home is having relatives visiting you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-18
NO EXCUSE FOR cATARRH.
Worst Cases Quickly Cured by Breath
ina Hyomei-Guaranteed by

There is realTy not the slightest ex.
cuse for anyone having catarrh, now
that Hyomoi is so widely Known and
50 easily obtained. The worst cases
OF oa,arrh are quickly cured, simply
by breathing the remedy through the
pocket inhaler that comes with every
OUTFIT.
The complete outfit, consisting Of a
neat pocket inhaler, q medicine drrlp.
per and botte Of Hyomei costs only
one dollar, while extra bottles can be
obtained for 30 cents, making Hyomel
the most economical as well as tha
most reliable method for curing ca
tarrh
The City Drug Store positively guar
antees cure when Hyomei IS used
I'm accordance wi,h directions, or they
will refund the purchase price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-18
mondaY. MaY 2t. 10 a. n.

Invocation, Rev. W. z Grlnaia. pas.
tor Presbyterian church oN1h Jr,A
City.
Address Of welcome Hon J ?. Mes.
senbaugh. mayor Of Oklaacm1 city.
Response. Frank Craig. clsAiC. ely
National bank. South Majestic ! r.
Address. "Oklahoma Ci.y ana .ts
Banks" !. w. Holcomb. cashier Okla.
homa City National bfnh, Okl1homa
city
Presidents annual llI-oss. H. \.
McCandless. cashier Exchange bank,
Perry. Okla.
Report = secretary. @has J. Fhsie,
cashier Citizens National Jalk, FL Re.
no, Okla.
Report OF treaslryr " l. Reed.
president First National bank, Ada.
1T
Appointing Of committees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-18
MS DANGEROUS to Neglect a Cold.

How often do We hear q remarked:
IT'S only cold and a few days
later Learn that the man Is Hat on his
back with pneumonia This is Of such
common occurrence that a cold, how
ever slight. should not be disregarded.
Chamborlan's Cough Remedy counter
acts any tendency Of a cold 10 result
in pneumonia, and has gained its
great popularity ana extensive sale
by IFS prompt cures OF this most com
mon ailment. II always cures and is
pleasant 70 take For sal by +. j.
Ramsey, W Il. Frame, ArJmore Drug
Co, Bonner & Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-18
selatlea Cured After Twenty Years Of
Torture.


For more than twenty wears Mr. j..
u. Massey OF g322 Clinton St, Mime
apols, MINI, was tortured by sciati.
ca The pain and suffering which he
endured during this time is beyond
comprehension. Nothing gave him any
permanent relief until he used Cham
berlains Pain Balm one application
Of that liniment relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible, and less
than one bottle has effected a perma.
nent cure. II troubled with sciatica or
rheumatism why not try ~ cent hot
tie NJ Pain Balm and see for yourself
how quickly It relieves the pain, For
sale by +, J. Ramsey, w b. Frame,
Ardmore Drug Co, Bonner IL Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-18
Social Events.

on the afternoon OF the 2lst. the
ladies' will be entertained by the la
dies OF Oklahoma City with tallyho
ride. calling az Dclmar Garden for tea
late In the afternoon.
on the evening Of the 2lst, there
will be az the Lee Hotel.
at Delmar Garden.
Headquarters for the convention
will be az the Lee Hotel.
Convention fSl be held at Delmar
Garden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-18

Daily Ardmoreite soc per month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-18
Afternoon. 2 o. m.

Address. The Banker in Relation
70 the New state" George a. Murphy
vice president City National bank
Muskogee, !. T.
Five minute talks from visiting
bankers.
Report Of committees
Election Of officers.
Appointment OF standing commit
tees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-18
Work is Progressin

Wynnewood, J. T. May lN.-tSpe'
ciaD-Work on the waterworks ana
electric lights is progressing rapidly.
All the pipe has been laid and soon
the power house will be under course
Of erection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-18

Address. Stability OF CONNIE.
Col. Il. l.. owen Of the First Natlora
bank. Muskogee, I. T.
Address. Bills OF Lading,' J. II. Cot.
tlngham. attorney. Guthrie, Okla
Five minute talks IRON visiting
bankers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-18
Iu,sdaY. MAY q. 10 a. m.

Address, The Banker and the Re.
public" James A. s Pollard. cashier
Fort adison Savings bank. Fort Mad.
ison. Iowa.
Adress. School Lands" c. y. Ames,
Americas National bank. Oklahoma
City.
General discussion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-18

We had 90 work nights last week 20
get our worl, out but now have extra
help and can get your laundry back
more promptly this week,
1917 NEW STEAM LAUNDRY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-18
Police Fooled Again.

Gainmor Steel ranges are so cheap
that the police think we stole them.
Sold and guaranteed by
Stevens. Kennerly & Sprsgins Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-18

II our drivers fail 20 correct errors
in your laundry kindly ring up 575,
We cant avoid all errors but will cor
rect them at once.
Gtf NEW STEAM LAUNDRY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-18
CONVENTION orsANKERs.

Finsneiers Of the Twin Territories &c
Meet in Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma City. Okla, May F-The
following is the program OF The tenth
annual convention Of the Oklahoma-ln-
dian Territory Bankers association to
be held In Oklahoma City, Nav 2ist
and 22nd at De,mar G1rlous
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28
SEASON NEARING CLOSE.

The Orpheum will close for the sea-
son at the end of the week closing
May 5, and those pretty young mar
ried women and maidens who have
debts of social honor to pay would do
well to secure their seatings for their
little theatre parties early in the
week. The bill which will ring down
the curtain on this popular home OF
vaudeville for the season is a strong
one, having for top liners the Lopezes,
instrumental musicians direct from
the capital of Spain
The Lopezes, of whom there are
only two, are quite as wonderful in
their realm as was the famous Car
mencita, Spanish dancer, in hers.
Their kingdom is instrumental music
and they share honors with none.