davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
Is About to Have One of His Own.

charleston News and Observer)s
Now 1t is said President Roosevelt aid
ed Wadsworth merely because he is John
Hays son-in-law. The president natur-
ally takes more interest in sons-in-law
than he used to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
Minidoka, Ida. Jan. IT,

Ca) The hand counts Is The triple
run counts and the three aces 6, max
ing a total of 15
Oh The highest hand is four fives and
a jack, which counts g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

The Grand management may consid-
er itself lucky if some wornout house
keeper doesn't abduct 1.-THE Girl From
Sweden" and install her in her kitchen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
He Can't Find One Anywhere.

Denver Republican,
Senator Depew says he is director in
seVenty-nine companies. But apparently
he doesn't belong to any concern that
makes a speciality Of printing resignation
blanks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

The other current western play, The
Girl of the Golden West" was bur
lesqued by the Lambs in their last
Sundays gambol. Blanche Bates as
the Girl, who keeps a bar and gambling
place in a mining camp, is the heart
and soul of the Belasco drama
granddaughter Of Bret Harte's Miss
and her rough virtue gains charm
rather than loses when, only once IN
the play, she says Damn" Edward
Abeles looked and spoke wonderfully
like her in the burlesque, but when this
counterfeit gold girl had TO reprove
drunken admirer for talking Improperly
to her, she very demurely added: You
know, if 1 wasn't the only girl in Cali
fornia, with nothin' but my innocence
to protect me- I wouldn't be so - -
particular" (the dashes stand for
very impiously emphatic tWo-Word
specification of the kind Of particular
that she was) with you - - -"
(And again I have to use dashes for
what can't be printed in wOrds.) 1t
was funny. though, but it jolted
Blanche's Girl from the ideal with me
and left her nothing but real; and so l
repeat that it is a bad thing for Sc
rious play to be burlesqued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

The American" organs evidently
want to be in a position to say, if the
t'..American,s,z administration makes q
miserable failure at city management,
that e--SsAnlericans just couldn't do
anything because the Democrats were
so terribly bad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

We have not been authorized to deny
the report that Bruce Johnson is to be
appointed chief Of detectives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS,
The MaryIander Isn't Far Wrong.
Baltimore Sun.


Senator Rayner thinks the Roosevelt
doctrine resembles the Monroe doctrine
about as much as a firecracker does the
dove Of peace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

Returning to Coming Through the
Rye" Miss Fischer's main task in it is
to enlarge and n1errify the quick-rich
Mrs. Malaprop who is breaking into
Newport society with a solid gold jim
my set with diamonds. At first the
audience settles glum in it's seats, with
a defiance to the actress to make 1t
laugh with a Malaproper vocabulary.
But there is novelty in the woman's
employment of a former circus press
agent to talk with and about her in
poster words of many syllables, and
there is a new humor in the actress
utterance of grammatica Malaproprie-
ties; so laughter breaks out at this
draught from THE Rivals''-and Sher-
idan more than a hundred years away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
This Is One Test.

New York Herald.)
Contemporary asks: ''Can gentleman
sWear?" Step on his corns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

In the disintegration of the girly
girly shows, fragments have been
thrown into vaudeville. These portions
consist usually Of a Coincidence and
short row of chorus-ballet girls, she
and they giving songs and dances Dor
rowed from the last play in which they
have been employed. But Virginia
Earle. f1uffiest Of singing soubrettes
from Augustin Days days down to
J1lian MitcheH's. is in variety the
atre with six young fellows announced
as genuine stage door Johnnies. OF
course they are not that, but they LOOK
and behave like it. and her press agent
played the trick of advertising for the
real things. Virginia uses an original
sketch. in which she inpersonates her
own self She has invited the half
dozen of her chasers to a midnigN
supper in her apartments, and there
she tells them that she has had fun
merely with five of them, but has fall
en- In love with the sixth and will ac-
cept his offer Of marriage. Even the
favored one doesn't know that he has
been elected. and the count Of the
ballots is delayed for half an hour, to
give her time to sing and dance with
her guests. Several of the songs are
new. but as many are brought forward
from Days productions Of musical
comedies At the finish she kisses the
rejected Johnnies goodbye and throws
herself into the arms of the West Point
cadet. who has come TO town in but
slightly hopeful doubt. AS he was the
handsomest of the lot and wore the
military academy uniform. there hasn't
been enough suspense of interest TO
strain the nerves of the audience. Still
The sketch deserves. this para graph to
describe its oddity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

The Countess Kinsky, with her title
made in Germany and stamped gen.
uine. is in her debut week in vaude-
vile. She has been request guest
of Astors and Vanderbilts, and at the
same time an actress named Ilka Pal
may in our German stock company. IT
is a small portion of our population
that ever reads anything about New
York theatres devoted to foreign
togues, but a very large portion studies
the fashion news line by line. So why
not bring out the countess in English
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

This novice at play-acting is sur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

It happens that this week rival ex-
hibitionS by automobile makers are NIL
ing two of our biggest amphitheatres
with motor cars and motoring people.
And here. too, is Lew Dockstader using
an automobile in his annual effort to
make US laugh at negro minstrelsy.
His is a "rubberneck coach so the
bill says, and while Lew jokes TO his
passengers through a megaphone about
insurance and other New Workers now
in publicity. a panorama is moved back
of the vehicle stereoscopieally. Why
do begin this letter with crude melo-
drama and pass through extravaganza
downward to minstrelsy? There isn't
dignffied new play TO describe Next
week there will be fresh writings by
Henry V. Esmond. Alfred Sutru, Rich
ard Harding Davis and Claiming Pol
lock, with roles for James K. Hackett,
Ellie Jeffries, Henry Miller and Ray
mond Hitchcock. But this week all Is
trivial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

Elsie Janis is the star exhibit in THE
Vanderbilt Cup" I don't call Elsie the
star actress. because, strictly speaking,
she isn't any kind Of actress, but a
mimic as clever as Cecilia LOTUS; and,
like most initiative impersonators,
while able to reproduce the acting Of
others in brief passages, she can't sus-
tain a character throughout a play
Nat Goodwin was a mimic before he
became a comedian, and so was Tim
Murphy. Georgia Cayvan was a plat
form reciter before she passed up to
dramatic acting. Elsie is struggling
with her first legitimate role and she
hasn't got the better Of it yet. She
has much to say and do as the country
niece of a wealthy New Yorker, who
brings her to town. It is he who owns
the automobile that the chauffeur
abandons on the day of the race, en-
dangering wagers amounting to $780,
600. and it is she who. multiplies his
money by getting an amateur to take
the vacant seat and win. The volun-
teer is one of her lovers and the plot
ter is another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
Automobiles Part in New York; New Plays
BY FRANKLIN FYLEs.

rounded by such old stagers as Henry
V. Donnelly, Otis Harlan, Jacques kru-
ger, Aubrey Boucicault and Charles
Dickson. and maybe those five COM
edians have had frowning talks over
this snip OF girl, not yet Is, and only
out of roof garden since last sum-
mer, being put forward beyond them.
But It was Elsie whom the opening
audience went 70 see. for her suppress
sion by the Gerry society till she was
&c, her debut then into instant fayorit-
ism IS mimic and her exploitation
now as the leader Of a Liebler COM
pany excited much expectation. The
Usual ovation" so dear to the player
heart, was given TO her In hearty sin
certify, and although she didn't reveal
herself as much Of a talking comedi-
enne. she danced, sang and mimicked
with Tenderloin nerve of prettiness and
vim of jollity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

vaudeville as q rare transfer from the
smart set to the stage?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
REscRIPTS.
Four Decisions Handed Down Tuesday
from the Law Court.

Four decisions were handed down Tues
day by Judge Powers of the supreme
court, two of which were Penobscot cases
based on a decision handed down last
week in which the same principle was in
volved. The rescripts:
George D. Hamant. in equity. VS.. Frank
c. Dreamer on defendants appeal. Re-
script, Powers, j.
An execution sale of the whole of a
parcel of real estate conveys all the
right title and interest. OF every nature.
that the debtor has. and is not invalidat-
cd by the fact that he owns only an I'M
divided interest in the land.
Such sale is not avoided by the fact
that the officer making it taxed. and
caused to be satisfied by the sale, fees
not authorized by law.
When through an error of the clerk an
execution commanded the officer to col
let interest from the time of Judgment,
instead of from 30 days thereafter. the
time fixed for payment in the decree; it
will not be avoided. and the proceedings
based upon it invalidatcd. if there is suf-
ficent in the execution. taken in connec-
ton with other facts TO identify it with
tho Judgment offered in evidence to sup
port it.
Final as we'll as mesnc process may be
amended in the furtherance Of justice.
when no rights of innocent thirl parties
have Interviewed except those which will
be protected by the amendment.
The court suo motu may order such
amendments to be made; and in collateral
proceedings where sucn amendments are
allowable, they will be treated us actually
made.
Decree below affirmed with additional
costs
Execution to issue therefor.
Pcnobscot county. Mattawamkeag Log
Driving Company VS.. Benjamin 3. BY.
ron. Rescript. W'hitehouse, j. (No opin-
ion.)
Tic decision of this cause depends upon
the facts agreed in Mattawamkeag Log
Driving Co. VS.. George T. Byron. and 70.
the reasons stated in the opinion an
nourced in that case the entry in this
case must be,
Judgment for the plaintiff for s2S12 with
interest from the date of the writ
Penobscot county. Mattawamkeag Log
Driving Company VS. Andrew W. BY
ron. Rescript, Whitchouse. ]. (No opin-
ion)
The decision of this cause also depends
upon the facts agreed in Mattawamkeag
Log Driving Co. VS.. George L. Byron.
and for the reasons stated in the opinion
announced in that case the entry in this
case must be,
Judgment for plaintiff for s66. 20 with in
terest from the date of the writ.
Washington county Ivers and Pond
Piano Co. vs.. Hattie f. Allen. Rescript.
Powers. J.
The defendant gave a mortgage of n
piano to the plaintiff who did not record
his mortgage. Afterwards she rave an
other mortgage to one NJ. who recorded
q.
Held. that this was an illegal and m
authorized exercise of dominion over tho
piano. inconsistent with and detrimental
to the rights of the plaintiff. and was
q conversion of it by the defendant
without any manual transfer of the nron-
erty
Exceptions sustained. Judgment for tn.
plaintiff for $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
THE ANTHRACITE MEN
Will Probably Await the Outcome Of
Bituminous Negotiations.

New York. Feb. 27.-Pending Il set
Element of the controversy between the
soft coal operators and miners, i'll
which President Roosevelt has taken Il
hand by his letter Of yesterday, the
1t SotiatiOns with the anthracite OPP
orators have apparently been suspend
ed. No meeting between the anthracite
operators ub-committec and the min
erS' subcommittee will take place to-
morrow as has been announced and no
other date of meeting has been yet
al ranged. 1t is believed by the opera
tors that President Mitchell prnba ably
will allow the anthracite question to
await Il settlement of the bituminous
controversy and that this demand may
be affected by the settlement secured
in the soft coal field
No letter from President Roosevelt
has been received by the hard coal
operators.
President Mitchell when asked for
his opinion regarding the probable eff
feet Of President ROOsevelts letter
with reference to the coal strike situa-
ton. said:
1T would b" mere speculation for
me to say anything now. 1t remains
for the miners convention to make the
final decision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
CONFERENCE AT PITTSBURG,
Bituminous Operators Committee Will
Look for Some Loophoie.

fittsburg. Pa. Feb. 27.-Acting on III"
advice of President Roosevelt. made
known through letters to International
President John Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers. and Chairman Francis l..
Robbins of the Pittsburg Coal Co and
leader of the bitumiOnus operators, the
latter has called conference in this
city tomorrow of the operators commit
tee who are members Of the interstate
agreement in an endeavor to grange
some means of preventing strike of the
bituminous coal miners on April 1. In re-
ply to President Roosevelts letter. pub
lished this morning. Mr.. Robbins sent
the following letter to the President:
Il found your letter on my return from
New York this morning. Have asked
the operators committee of the inter-
state agreement to meet me here tomor-
row to consider the question Of a confer
ence with the miners. VIII advise YOU of
result tomorrow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
BALFOUR ELECTED.
Carries City of London by 11,340 Ma
jority Over Bowies.

London. Feb. 27.-Arthur ]. Balfour,
the former premier, was today elected
to the House of Commons for the city
of London by a majority of 11,340 over
his Liberal-F'ree Trade opponent.
Thomas Gibson Bowles. The vote was
a strictly party one. the candidates re-
ceiving fewer votes than were cast for
the Conservative and Liberal nominees
at the general election, when the Con-
servative majority was 10,306.
Mr.. Balfour, who is not well, was I'M
able to appear at the Guild hall, where
the votes We're counted, but was rep
resented by Miss Balfour, who in a
speech thanked the electors on behalf
of her brother. The result of the cleo
ton was foregone conclusion. There
was no celebration.
The vote was as follows:
A. ]. Balfour, Unionist. 1914.
Thomas Gibson Bowles, Liberal
Free Trader. Aba.
Unionlst majority. 11,340.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
ONE DEATH
Follows Tuesdays Big Fire
at Bridgeport, Ct.
Mrs. Jennie Heaphy Co|Iapses
and Dies Of Heart Disease.
500 Girls in Danger But All Rescued.
Loss $75,000...PahIy Insured.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. 27.-One
death has been the indirect result of
the fire which, early this afternoon, de-
stroyed the big factory Of the Star
Shirt Co. on Golden Hill. endangering
the lives of 500 girls employed in the
building and causing monetary loss
of nearly $4,000, partially insured.
Mrs. Jennie Heaphy, AZ years old, one
of the operatives, collapsed as Il result
of the excitement and died of heart
disease at hospital soon afterward.
The fire, which started about 2
O'Clock, was one of the most spectacu-
lar as well as one of the largest that
Bridgeport has experienced in recent
years and after a gallant fight by the
entire Bridgeport fire department 1t
was quelled about 3.15 O'Clock and con-
fined to one building of the group own
cd by Hutchinson, Pierce & Co., of New
York.
The fire broke out in the basement
presumably from spontaneous combus-
ton. AS soon as it was learned that
the building was on fire the heads of
the different departments walked calm
ly through the building and informed
IKE 0VU WOThlIlS SlTlS tHdt there WdS al
slight fire in the basement and in
structed them to form in a line and
march out. When some of the girls of
the upper floors reached the second
story the sight of the smoke frightened
them and about 20 of them became
panic stricken. These were taken
from the windows to the ground by
he fircmen. With this exception the
girls continued quietly on their march
and all reached safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
CHAINED TO A CORPSE.
Doleful Punishment of the Ancients
Duplicated in Our Modern Life.

Inc Romans used to punish muir
oefer by claiming to his body the
corpse OF his victim. Wherever he
went he dragged behind him the debris
VI lis crime, the SleaZy Cadaver, re-
Voting thing that was once d man.
Livery day you see people dragging
around with them the corpse of their
sins. They can't get away from them
And many of them have become so in
Innate with these corpses that they
become sorpses themselves. The mis-
cry of these poor unfortunates has be-
come constitutional with them. 1t fits
them like an old shoe. They have be-
come accustomed to it.
And there are thousands of humans
who are walking the earth today with
corpses attached to them-dyspeptic
stomachs they can't get rid of. They
have to get along the best they can
with the stOmachs they have. And
the owners of said dySpeptic stcmachs
are to be found in every walk in life,
suffering from some form Of indiges-
ton. first cousin to dyspepsia.
They wear that forlOrn appearance,
their energy is at zero, nothing inter-
ests them, and they interest 10 one,
their faces are shrunk. their nerves are
wiltcd and their shoulders sag. Are
You one of the myriads who dandle
and crafty their palates. at the sacri-
hce OF their StomachS? Are You one
of those who allow their senses to run
riot, eating too much, drinking too
much, eating at the wrong time, eat
ing the half-cooked, the queer and the
impossible?
Are you bloated after eating. and
Imagine that it is your food that fills
YOU Do you have nausea when you
look upon this or that, rebel at one
thing and be hungry for it, too, at the
same time" And have you got a
whole lot Of other things the matter
with your stomach that you know
about but nobody else does. and can't
explain? If go, you have dyspepsia,
real dyspepsia. And the chances are
you have had it long time.
Your stomach IS overworked. abused.
ragged out. The gastric and digestive
juices are weak. the muscles of the
stomach are jaded, and the whole
business needs new life. 1t needs
something which will take hold of the
FOOD as it comes in and do the digest
ing, ana let your stomach take rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do that
very thing. They contain a most
powerful ingredient which helps the
stomach in the process Of digestion,
cures dyspepsia, sour stomach. indi-
gestion, heart quotations. acid
ity or fermentation. They fnvigorate
the stomach. increase the flow Of gas
trio Juice. and do two-thirds of what
the stomach would have to do without
them. That gives the stomach some
rest. and chance to get right again.
You will feel the change first in your
mind and heart and then over your
whole body. You'll feel rosy and
s|et. That's the object. You can get
these effective little tablets almost
anywhere on earth for SOC. a package.
Sfnnrt's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
seth CONGRESS-.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

bureau officer for years and not general
commanding an army"
Gardner said if he had had his way
Gen. Miles never should have worn the
shoes Of Washington, Sherman and Sher-
idan.
keifer. Ohio, replied that while it was
true Gen. Corbin did not have high rank
in the Civil war. he had as high record
of honor as any officer. In the Spanish
war he was responsible in a large sense
for the splendid organization of the vol
unteer army.
Grosvenor's point of order was sustain
cd. He offered an amendment abolishnS
the rank after it shall become vacant
after Jan. l. 1907.
Butler Pa, made a point of order
against this amendment which defeated
it.
After completing eight pages OF the
bill the House adjourned at } O'Clock IN
til tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
Prince frederick, the
kaiser's Second Son.,
Is Married to Duchess Sophie
Charlotte Of 0|denburg
Al Bertha, Msaday, in Presence Of Large
and Brilliant Assemhlage.

Berlin, Feb. 21.-The Duchess Sophie
Charlotte Of Oldenburg. daughter Of
the r,igning Grand Duke Of Oldenburg
by his first marriage with Princess
Elizabeth Of Prussia and Prince Eitel-
Frederick, the second son of the En-
peror and Empress, were married at 5
O'Clock this afternoon in the chapel
of the place by the court chaplain, DR..
Bryander. Rain was falling on the
chapel dome. but the inside was lit by
hundreds of candles, showing the cos
tunes or uniforms of about 500 persons
belonging to the royal families of Ger
many of the principal nobility. the
cabinet ministers and a number of
generals and admirals. Ambassador
Tower and Mrs. Tower were present in
the diplomatic circle.
The civil ceremony had previously
taken place in the presence of the i'm
perial family alone, in the Electors
chamber while the other guests were
gathering in the chapel. The Empress
placed the princess crown, of green
velvet and diamonds and a wreath of
fresh myrtle on the head of the prln-
cess.
The Duchess Sophie entered the
chapel on the arm of Prince Eitel.
They were followed by the Emperor
and Grand Duchess of Oldenburg, the
Empress and the Grand Duke of Old
enburg and others of the two families
DIR. Dryander addressing the bride
and groom, dwelt on the beauty OF
married life and the joys of home.
Then, turning to the Emperor and En-
press, the chaplain alluded to theil
home happiness. The responses Of the
prince and princess were clearly spok.
en-.
The imperial party passed out Of tho
chapel and reception of the court fol.
lowed in the White hall, after which
the guests sat down to supper.
The torch dance" an immemOcia
German custom. began at s. Instead oi
torches, candles three feet tall were
held aloft by l. lackeys. They marche;
two and two in advance of the imperia
party who walked around the vas
ballroom, bowling to the 1900 or 81
members of the court who were masset
or three sides of the hall. The brid'
took the Emperor, and all the princes
according to precedence, around TIN
apartment and Prince Eitel escorted
the Empress and all the other ladie
Of the imperial family In turn aroun'
the hall. There was a time when TIL
torches were held by the greatest per
sonaCes of state i'm this dance. but tn
custom has not been observed since
the wedding Of the late Prince Bis
marck. when for the first time lackey!
carried the torches.