davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-27

"v. tene en- mi una amiga leal, y no
solo aconsejo mis- amigos la usen, sino
tambien he comprado algunas botellas
para dar q los pobres, y ha producido un
gran alivio donde quiera que DC he
usado."-Rose Gerbing.
La Pe-ru-na No Conffene Narc6ticos.
Una raz6n por la cual la Peruna SO
usa en- tantos hogares es porque no con-
tiene narc6tcos de ning1n genera. La
Peruna no es nociva Ia kslud y puede
usarse por cualquier tempo sin que Sc
adquiera ell vicio de tomar drogas. Su
efecto no es temporal, es permanente.
No afecta en- NADIA el sistema y eli
nina ell catarro, removiendo Ia causa'
Hay multitud de hogares, adonde Ia
Peruna sc us6 y Sc ha estado usandd
por veinte afos. Esto seria impossible
81 la Peruna tuviera drogas de caractei
narcotico.
Dirijase al Doctor Hartman, Presi'
dente del Sanitario Hartman, Colum
bus, Ohio, e. q. de A.
La correspondence SO atendida con
| lfldencialmente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-27
CONSEJO EJECUTIVO
SESSION. DEL DJA 26

Sc reune 10 ssrI6n las doI pre-
sidiendo el se1l1r Crosas
Concurrsn los aef, ores Wlllough
by, DiEz Navarro, Posi-, del Vale,
Barbosa, CabJt Falk ier, Crab Am! y
Sanchez Morales.
Inform. dc C0misiOaes
FL secrelsclo DO 10 CAmata infJr
ma que ae sprob6 el c B IS para de-
rogsr el Rrticulo 323 del Codigo dc
Eni liciAmienIo Criminal y com ,ndar
el atticulo 32i do dlcho Codlgo.
Sc inf ormR que el c B 66 prove
yendo asignAcIOnss para cubrlr -def
citS on el presupusstO de gaItos del &c
bisrno de Puerto Rico correspond sn
te al aflo ec1n6mi so qle kermlna en-
JUNO de l. 800, fAe aprobsdo por la
CamRra.
La Conisidn de L3gislaGion rsso
miendR fAvOraolemeute eiC B ~.
BIS en prtnera lecturd
So les en prlmera lsctara ua blll
de Mr.. Fsuil.e SParR haser IrAspAsoa
de clert0s Isrrenos del pueb.o dc Pusr
to Rico,1
Sc consIiIuye ell Conieio en- conf
sion total y contllGA IL diacual0n dsl
proy scIo de ley para eItAblecsr ca Ia
iala un goblerno de slGIema local,
Sc diIcuIs la Seacl6n 4Ol sobfe
rentaa municipaleG.
Mr.. Fsullle. Ei de oplnl6n que So
los cJmerelsuIsS en tres
ciaseE.
Mr.. Willougb0y. Secunda Ia en-.
pOr Greer que sS nscesariu b a.
GER una slaSi6caslon mas ezleIa de
Las pAtsntsG oomsrelstsS. Las divI.
sionss de les pAt,ptss pertsoscsn 4 los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-27

N lniclplos. Hay qua trAtLr do con.
segutr un tLpo nsdI0 en la clsaifcA.
cion general.
Mr. PosL Cree ous 81 90 pudie
rs podriAn aboljrss las pSIsntss.
son uaa fJrma muy erdda d. ontrl-
bucl0n que d. luEsr q muchos abuGoa,
puestJ que no eI la prims:S ysz ut
los com srclantss "a hal quejAd por
Ia arblt ariedad de vArlos ayuntA-
mienios que no Stleadel ID imDor.
Lancla de Ioi oonsrcloA, sino Solu les
casstlones d. orden poliGlco.
Pero como Las patenIes son un me
do inoirset0 de cdnrir ei prssupuesto
municipal no pueden &hJlirSs. Sopre
las patsntss los SyuatamleaIos cAlSu.
Ian POGO ma menoA Eul prsaupues- :
os, Es de opln o. Qls se hagA un
plan dlvldlendo los com srclos en ire
GlAses o Qas ei 1yunta niento haga Ia
division balo una tafltA mbx!ma.
Propone que ls sscclon los que es
el a.siGalo Sonrs p&IenIss de inuuuIriA
somsrcio, psSe una cJmlIion sSpe'
ciSl Ests barA 81 LransI "a Ia form
ma qle sc recomsn10 el anJ pAsAdo,
Mr. Willoughoy. 81 opons q
ls moei0n. 81 IL seCclon los pAsa ii
Comlte especial hAora que iSer un q
Qualification Ge ludusIrIaI y ESQ que.
de dsr lugar q equivoGaclonea. EI
N ,ior que el CoaselJ des1e ahOrA dis
caIA la lArifa J la eamleods eviIAndo-
nol los trAOsils do ls comlsion.
MIR. Post, Lo prlmsro qle hay
que svltar 60 la ley de patsntsI o. el
tAvoriEsmo.
Rspiis por tsrsar4 yez que 10 nom.
bre anR eom.si6a sspe Iial 4 ia Dc gus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-27

d.tudie las patsntss municip Ales J M J.
DO de G!AsihsArlas. La comlAi0n In
t0rmarS vi Consslo hoy mIamo.
Sc pone q votacion y " aprobAda.
FL sefor Crosts que scida dc pre-.
Iidsnte, nombrA a los ssnorss Post,
Willoughby y Sanch Morales. Los
doA 0lhmos voIAron ca contra de IL
mocion,
MIR. WilIoughby. Pida que 90 SUI
primsn il SscClon l16 q l22, lss cuales
hacan refsrencia al preaupuesto. En
Az lugar presenta unas enmisndAs,
Mr. Post. Sc opone. L 70 seccioneG
que trAta de suprimlr eI Issorero fus-
ron hschas por Ia comision de HAclen.
da despu6I de 10 ex men maduro.
Las disposicionsa que 80 Contlensf
en- los ApArtados 1l6 l22 no son vi.
ciosAs. 81 el tesorsro leofa que Acsr
advsrtsncias mudiaoatias haplera
podldo h Acerlo ca el IN pasado, GUAM.
do fle nombrado mismoro de la somi.
sion especial para sl refsrido obi so,
y slu en- osrgo, el iesorero no AalstI6
nipgunA as diChAs Esslones. Va no
90 tlsmpo de ptessnIArlSs, puss fAltan
muy pesos diss a lS Legislature.
Las enniendAs del IsGorsfo van & su-
primir la, sscc.onss de! preaSpusGto
de los muniCipios.
Todos los deGslleG do IL. enmlen
dAI del tesorero sstin 70 en- 81 pro-
yecto de la Cauara, 90 forma mas
bIen redActsds y tx pusst4. Pldlo que
el ConSeio voIGIs 50 contra dc las eni
miendaa.
La SeIi6n 90 sus .pendi6 { les cuA'
tro y treinta minutes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-27

81 fuera imparcial y publicara les CO.
sas como suceden.
Gilbert. Nosotros por ac& cree.
mos que los peri6dicos soa indispsn.
sablss, y si usiedes no tisnsn nipgdn
psri6dico sscrito en- ingles, 20 sugiri'
ria cue serfa iuicioso darle alisntes q
10 Introduction dc algda buea period.
co en- 10 isla.
Rucksr. El tsssigo dice que 81
cree que seria bueno tsner un period
co en- 10 isla escrlto en- irgles si
tuese un peri6dico impartial. Enj.ests
pals nos gusta un periodico no impor.
to si 90 parclal q impartial.
Gilbert, 70 no tengo objsscitn
a'guna 10 complexion polisica do
ellos.
Todd Tengo aquf algunas notas
que fuf tomando sobre los diversoa
asuntos que fue tratando nueatro Co.
miaionado, senior Larrinags, euando
declare ante ustsdesel tso dis, y ereo
que sefls bueno mencion arlos shora.
Creo que 90 le pregunt6 sobre les CO.
municaciones por cable con Puerto
Rico, y 81 contest6 que tsnfsmos dos
compafif.s de cables. Creo que %
bueno decir tambien que tenemos 90,
municaci6n con el mundo por telegra'
TO sin hllos por medic de dos estacio.
mes pertsneoientes al Departamento do
Marina.
| Presidsate. Donde es.an situada?
Todd En- San Juan. Teugo On.
tendido que hacs unoz messs 90 hizo
una prueba en- 10 mas gcande do las
dos estscionss y pudo comunicarse
con 10 is.a ds Manhattan.
| Prestdente. Tsn leios como New
York?
| Todd. ST, senor. Por supussto,
lestas estaciones no est&n sbIertas al
Ipdolico; aon del gobierno, psro por
Scortesia del iafe naval sl pdblico &
veces las usa.
| Fuller A esa distaueia, ssas 90.
municsciones resultsn correcsas allA2
Todd ST, aefor.
Pres .dsnts. Tlsnen uatsdss conu.
nicAci6n LEGAL cCn Cuba por medic do
eatas eataclones de t.leg tfJ ain hilos,
o no 10 aabe ustedg
i Todd, No puedo dsclrlo. No st
81 10 essacioa "a ssta On Cituaci6n dc
ESQ. La essacion grande 90 para CO.
municArae con Guantanamo.
| Gilbert. Cual 90 10 condici6n sE.
nitaria de vusstras ciudades compare
da con 10. que era cuando los Ameri.
canoa tomaron poiesion do Ia isla.
Todd. HablAre de San Juan.
Gilbert. No dsseo que sssontraig O
nsied q San Juan. Cusl ss 10 condi
cI6n Eanitaria en- general ca Cuaato &
aG ottas Ciadadss de la isla?
u (Contsnuardj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-27
Las Muieres Deben
CuidarSe Del Catsrro.
Vientos frios,
lluvias, aqua de

invierno, son aptos ocasioner catarros,
y son pocas las mujeres que Sc escapan.
AL notar los primeros sintomas de un
resfriado, debe tomarse Peruna. For
tiflca ell sistema contra catarros Y
resfriados.
La Pe.ru.na Para Resfriad0s y
Cafarr0s.
Carta interesante que relata la ex-
periencia de una joven con respecto a Ia
Peruna.
La Sta. Rose Gerbing, joven popular
en- la sociedad de Crown Point, Ind,
escribe:
"Recientemente df TN paseo en- coche
por ell campo y por no estar bien abri-
gada, cogi un resfriado, ell cual me
atac6 los pulmones. Hab(a dido
hablar mucho de la Peruna para ca.
tarros y resfriados y como prueba,
compr6 una botella, de 10 que me alegrt
Infinite, pues pronto me alivi6 y dos
botellas me sanaron. Este dinero fut
bien empleado."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-27
Para se6Oras, nIhos J nj
mas, roDa hecha

1No ha visso uased los msgaldoo'
traiss, blusss, kimonas, sacos, guar
do polvos, enagnas, camisss, cubr'
corsets, traies para nthas y ntdos
esc., etc., dc telas hilo, hechos en- nues
ros talleres2 Aunqus los precioa
que vsndemos son MUY MoD1Cos
no hacemos NADIA de pacosills.
Nuestro exsenso surtido compren
de dssde Ia blusa mas sencilla, ast,
los ricos trajes adornados con
sncaies do hilo, calados, bordsdos
etc.
The Porto Rico Drawn Work 4
Embroidery CO.
10. Fortslezs, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-27

Todd. La ciudad de San Juan
desea extendsrse, y la dnica via de
extep derse es por donde eatan estos
ierrenos en- question. Estos terrenos
iueron dados q Ia ciudad de San Juan
en- 1911 por el Rey de Espafia cuAndo
90 esia hleci6 el pueblo de San Juan.
Tengo conmigo, no copiss certifcadas,
pues estae eslan en- Espafa, pero una
copia del mApa original y de la csrts
original, hschos por el individuo en-
viado For el Ray de Espahs para que
informara aobrs las condolences de Ia
pequena isla de San Juan con obisto
dc eatablecsr el pueblo allf, la capt
tal hoy. Fue nombrado Gobernsdor
do Santo Domingo, Cuba y Puerto Ri
90. No habia mas que un Goberna
dor ent6nce:; y q 81 paso para Santo
Domingo, que era Q asiento de su
gobierno, tsnfa s.rucciones de des-
embarcar en- San Juan y hacer un In
forme sobre Ia isleta, porque hsbia
desa venenciss entire Ponce de Ls6n y
| los demas funcionarios espaG0les, No
estA ban de acuerdo con la mudanza
do la ciudad do San Juan,
Dice 10 historic que Ponce de-
Leon GO oponfA Ia mudanzR por ser
el unico duefio do cssas de mamposte-
ria en- el pequeho pueblo, y con Ia
mudArzs las perderfs. Pero el primer
i tito elegldo era muy malo por mott.
vo do los mosquitoes y las enfsrmeda
dades; y por recomend acion del ante
dicho gonernador, la isleia do Sa1
Juan fu6 cedida oil pueblo On su tota
lidad; y hay una ley en- Ia compila
ci6n de los LeyeE do midas dc aque
tempo que pieacrlhe el tamafiJ d'
cada pueblo establecido en- America ]
oil tamaho.,.n,
Presidente. Cada pueblo en- AIMS
ricaS
Todd. Todo pueblo en- 10 AmerI-
ca E.pafola. Caando So essablecfe
un pueblo 10 ley pressribfa como de
bfa escogerae el sitio y 10 extension
que debia tsnsr. La parie do vlvlends
debia tsner alrador gu6slense te-rsnC
para 10 que ustedes llaman Ssonmons,
| I[sildos] de Ia ciudad, Nosotros re
elsmAmos que est1s tsrrenos eran lei
eiidos de 10 ciudsd de San Juan; y
pesar de que doGcientos amos despue
del establishment de 10 cludad 6,t'
| fu@ amurallada, nosotroa Soaleaemol
que eAtas murAllas no quitabAn el de
recho nj Ia propisdad de los tsrrenol
fuora de murallaS, Las murAllaa "
erigieron solRmeats para proposttol
militarea, J @Stos, como era nstural
tsnian jurisdiction Sobre los tarrenos
faera de muralla, y necsAitsbAn teneI
estA iuri sdiCcl6a por motive de Ia co
loc Acion de sus can )nes ca las murs
las, y 81 &lgunA persona edif:aba
tusrA de murallst tenis que hacerlo
conforme oil reglsmepto hech1 por Q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-27
DescubIinIento PIodIgioso
Ourdei6n de todas las enternledadsS, sin
nscesidGd de t0nar medieinds nj
drOQGs de ntoguIsG eLase

Este dstcuhrImIanto 80 dsbe q eE
tudioI muy prof fAndoE en- IL CIENuIA
TRAsCENDENTAL DEL ESPIRITISMO,
Es un verds zero ELIXIR De VIDA
posqus plns en- ac:i6a mIsteriosaA
fusrE Is invlsib es, qua Aon la essncia
misma d 4 Ia vida. Con 81 mlchas per
aonaS ne han curado, y muchas ae
estGn curando,
Las c0nsultaV son completaments
gratis. Diriitrse al seiior F. VIRRLLA
URlBE, graduado del Institute de Glen.
cias de Nueva York.
Arroyo, Puerto Rico. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-27
Comsrciantes

ANGEL EUAREZ. F&briaante
importsdor do sombreros. Fort&leEs
o. Almaeen San Franaisso 81.
FARMACIA y proRusrfa do Adol
to lturYinc Rivera. C&muy, p r
Constants sRrtido do medieina'
irsacaE imporsEdas do Europa y gats
Unidos, rcrtumcris, &oyaGs
don sba. Fracios uddisor.
EASA4AOlA OOLOIt, ds Rau6v
Almasan Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-27
Lines, @92 de Easro lie 1 906

LttaeS, * Qe ERsl0 Ue l 9V6
PfeSideate. AIcalde Todd, puede
uated contiuuar,
Todd. No c'eo que tenga yo mu i.
chas utras c0sas que tcasr ante 10
atencion de elta comiai6n, asi 90 que
serminar6 10 que tenga que desir, y
despues me pondre aus 6rdenes pa.
70 contestar caaiesqu preguRtas
que loz caballerol de la comisi6n de-
seen hacerms.
Mr.. Gilbert No tsngo intsrea al.
guno personal 9 poliiico en- psriooicos
en Puerto Rico, lsro % me dgurA que
81 pueblo Dc Pusrso Rloo dsble:a oxr
allenlos q ID emprssa del e4tAbleci =
mtenso dc un perlodico ac.ivo do pri
me:a Glaze escriso en- iugtes, para en-
prlmar t6tmlno, lener oomanlcac lon
dlrecta con VueAtras 1nstitucA ones, In
Legislature y el pueoloi y, segundo
Iugar, para aeslerae 81 desenvoIvi-
miento de las ldsSs de las instituc o.
nes americanas. Cree I'd, que un pc.
ri6dico eacrito en- ing 81 tsnd;iA exlso
allif
Todd. 70 ccso qua tsparia exlto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-27
STA. FLORENClA KENAH.

Keenah Maria Ottawa on escrbe dus;
pumones
psfena tenia aamada Tome medicines SIN beneo
geSvos deSarregaron amenudo me
doLa la cabeza espada severan1enfe. ).
tenfa en- ella sena
pohado prodno
beno a al fin qned de aber enonfado propa
epaesa dde nfonces
he gozado perfects salud
'Ahora fengo Peruna. "l7orence E. Kenah
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-27

gobsrnador militar en- cuanto q 10
altura del edifcio, etc.
Pero ssto no le quito 10 propiedad
q San Juan q saoa terrenos y podemos
y esperamoe probarlo en- los tribunA.
les. San Juan esta dtspuests, sdn on
el caso de que tspga que demandar de
a)gdn modo al Gobierno Federal de
alguna manets, & cederle los terrsnoa
que dezse 9 necssite los Estadoa Uni
dos para prop6sitos navales. No NOS
oponemos & & $50. Todo 10 contrario,
desearfames YER estAblecida 10 Esta
cion Naval. Pero si tsndremos Que
oponernos q la ocupaci6n do p arte del
10 reno ocupado ahera por el Dspar-
samenso Militar en- San Juan. Preci
saments 10 parte mAs importants Ia
ocupa el Dsparsamento Milisar On ur
corral de mulas y caballos, slendo en-
80 10 parte dc esos terrenos mas de
seaols para residsnciss.
Rucker. Cuanto de ese tsrrenc
hay sn{2
Todd, No podrfa decirle.
Rteker. Apro xlmsdamente, cu6n
to tsrreno ocupa ere corraly
Todd. No podrfa decirle q usted
Larrtn0ga. Por el corral en 81
probablemsnse dos cuerdas.
iSmith EAtoa terrenol son los gu,
estkn cerca del ouartel2
Todd No senior; cato o. & la
afuer4s de San Juan, sobre la carrs
terra, d mano izquieraa al ompezar !,
| carr elera.
Presidsnte Son las u y tenemo
que suspender. Volversmo4 4 llama
usssd seiior A 'cald', 10 mismo gu
III A ca!0s Bua0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-27

En esta imprenta 50 vande
papel viejo 4 s. quintal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

FOR SALE CHEAP.
Twenty-four oak casks, capacity
about 1000 gallons each A Fisher
Brewing Co., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Both phones 265.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Anita"

Inc management takes great pleasure
in announcing the appearance in this
city FOR the first time this evening, of
mat famous comedy drama entitled
ANITA, the Singing Girl" This play
mas met with enormous success in the
east where the critics have been most
profuSe In their approval. not only of
the play itself but of the extraordinary
good cast, all eastern artists. Special
scenery 'and electrical effects help TO
make the production first-class in every
respect. 1t is pretty story-pathet-
ically told by that well-known author,
owen Davis; marvel in stage craft
replete with startling effects. it ap-
peals to every class of humanity.
The play opens in the roof garden of
a well known Spanish settlement where
Anita comes to sing for the patrons of
the place for money, urged on by her
Spanish captor Manuel Gomez-who
thus makes her earn her living. She
has been brought up in the belief that
her father wronged her mother and she
has sworn TO kill him whenever She
might find him. The story takes us
through many interesting scenes among
them the New York river dock scene,
the handsome fremont mansion and
the rude attic where she nurses her
father and yet does not know him. The
engagement is for four nights with a
Wednesday family matinee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
PROMISE OF
THE PLAYHOUSES

The date has been set for the sixth
Symphony concert, and it will take
place Friday afternoon, December IA.
in the theatre For the first time in the
brief history of the symphony orches-
ira step has been taken to procure
outside talent for the concert, and at
good deal of expense and trouble
Anton Hekking, the great celliSt, has
been secured for that date Mr. HEX
king is considered one of the leading
cellists of the day and his coming Is
looked forward to by musicians and
by those vino love music The orchestra
is already IN active practice and will
play program of four numbers. Their
first number will be Weber's overture
from ''Euryanthe." The others are
suite by MaSsent Scenes Pittoresques,
n double number by Rubenstein and
march, "Slav," by Tschaikowsky.
Madame Schumann Heink, the great
singer VINO comes to Salt Lake the last
night of the year, is having serious
time to get her children into this coun-
try as real Americans, no matter how
much she desires that they be brought
up as such. Germany is so loath to
part with likely subjects of her own
that she hens them in with all sorts
of rules and regulations. One writer,
speaking of the situation, recently says:
Owing to the peculiarities of German
law, Schumann-Heink, since her mar
riage to an American, no longer con-
trolls her estate in Germany and loses
the custody of her children. An ar
rangement has been made whereby her
younger children accompany their
mother to the United States on condi-
ton that they be educated according to
German ideas, and that the boys re-
turn to Germany for military service
when they have reached the age when
service is required. In case they do not
go back, their share of their mothers
estate will be confscated."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
"Wedded, but No Wife,

On Thursday evening of this week
one of the strongest emotional melo-
dramas Of the day will be seen for the
first time locally, in NJ. j. Fielding's
Welded, but no Wife, The engage
ment will be for three nights oniy, with
a family matinee on Saturday after
noon. The play has for five years been
an eastern success, and comes west for
the first time at popular prices with the
stamp Of approval Of the entire east
ern press and public. The manage
ment claims that the company present
ing the play is an excellent one, the
principals being practiced hands in the
art of producing melodrama- The play
is an everyday sermon, that sermon
ICES without becoming tiresome, and is
q piece that every woman should see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Vaudeville at Orpheum.

There will be an unusual program at
the Orpheum this week which will ap-
peal to the jaded habitue of vaudeville
who has acquired the habit and who
would no more think of missing a show
than he would Of passing UP a good
perfecto. The Offering this week is new
and a good card from the grab box of
modern vaudeville In the headIIner. an
exquisitely ridiculous act, the old vet
eran will be able to say, Backward, oh
backward, Time turned I'm his flight and
made us all boys again just for this
night" 1t is nothing more or less than
the old slap-stick pantomine of the
sixties brought up to the twentieth CEN
fury. This original comic pantomine is
presented by the Zazen and Vernon
company under the title of ''The Elope-
ment." They are today among the best
of the dumb show eXLonents and il is
no flattery to their efforts to say that
when people can keep big audience in
roars of laughter for twenty minutes
without uttering a word that they are
indeed artists.
Another strong attraction comes in
the Three Roses, also of fresh faced
girls VINO play violins, pianos and cell
los and sing at the same time This
act is a good one-amOng the best mu-
steal acts presented at the Orpheum 10
date.
Salt Lake had its appetite whetted for
the latest fad, the protean drama, when
Margaret Whycherly was here some
weeks ago. This week Preston Kendall,
who is recognized as Americas foremost
protean actor. will present a war drama.
across the Lines" playing six of the
characters himself. including 10th male
and female. Aside from the quick
changes in costumes and makeup the
playlet carries interest of no mean
merit.
Adamini and Taylor, artistic duet
lists, as 1.-THE Wandering Minstrels."
present a pleasing offering. They have
splendid voices and know how to use
them. The fact that they are popu-
lar with the occupants of the boxes and
the gallery alike speaks well for their
welcome here.
Woods and Woods will furnish the
gymnastic turn and as novelty tight
wire artists they have made good wher-
ever they have appeared.
Mexias and MexiaS with turn de-
voted to balancing feats also will be
one of the features, while the kino-
drome will reel off several hundred feet
of motion picture films, depicting the
Wolf Trap and Pals, or My Friend the
DUMMY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Checkers"

Checkers promised engagement
here will be played at the Salt Lake
Theatre on Tuesday, November 10.
The company comes here after it's four
tenth engagement in New York within
three years. And by way of showing
the grip the play has on the theatre
goers of that city, it will return to New
York soon to play another engagement
later this season. 1t will be seen here
with substantially the complete New
York cast. 1t is reported a play full of
American humOr and with as pretty a
love story as has been heard in many
a long day. 1t is pronounced wholly
free from both vulgarity and suggest
iVeneSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

ters, which will no doubt fill the Lyric
stage to its capacity. Northern Lights
was the first play to present to the
American public the character of an
educated Indian and was produced
many seasons before ''Strongheart' or
any of the present Indian plays. There
will be no advance in prices for this
big production.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

William Collier was telling of one of
the trips across" he made I'VE en-
countered rough weather." he related.
land every one had to abandon the
deck for two days, and we became
like a big family party nj the cabin;
in fact, stag party, for the women
were not among those present. Nearly
every nation was represented, and we
had considerable fun with a French
count, who was something of a dandy
AT length one of the boys addressed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Northern Lights"

Northern Lights is the bill which
will be presented at the Lyric all next
week IT is the greatest OF romantic
American dramas of the present day
and deals with the great war between
the Indians and the whites, in which
Custer AND his brave band were massa-
cred by the greatest Of Indian war
riors, Sitting Bull. II takes an extra
large company to present this great
play, as it requires sixteen actors and
thirty soldiers ana ten stage carpen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

Orpheum-All week, vaudeville.
Grand-First half of week, be- \
= ginning tonight, Anita" last half. =
beginning Thursday, Welded But 4
= No Wife" =
Lyric-All week. beginning to- \
= night, Northern Lights"