davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

The Chicago Con-
servatory is the best
and most complete
Conservatory of Mu-
sic in America.
The faculty en-
braces the most en-
inent instructors to
be found in Europe
or America.
The Chicago Con-
servatoTy takes q
personal interest in
the welfare and
progress of every
student.
The Chicago Con-
seTEatOry offers bet
ter advantages and
for a less tuition
than any other con-
serVatOry- Board
and room secured In
the best families at
special rates.
The Fall Terms
opens Sept. II; make
your arrangements
NOW. Send Scent
stamps for free il
Illustrated catalogue.
Address J. A Hin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

New York city is the favorite sum-
-neT resort Of all America. More peo-
pie come here FOR recreation in warm
weather than go to Saratoga and New
port. Thousands Of these visitors are
men with business errands, and they
bring their families along. Other thou
sands stay here awhile on their way to
tours IN Europe and the states. But
there are still other thousands upon
thousands who deliberately choose New
York in the torrid term because it gives
then sights not found elsewhere. Hun
dreds of our tall hotels are blown on
at their tops by winds from the ocean,
Gnd their upper stories are ideal sum-
ner abOdes. I am not writing a hotel
pamphlet or a railway folder, but a
paragraph to tell that, at a time of
the year when New York is a place for
many residents to get out Of it is to an
equal extent q, place for strangers to
get into; also, to assert that, although
most Of the dramatic theaters are
closed, tie amount Of stage anuse-
ment is not less this summer than it
was last winter. But It has taken on a
reasonable gdyety, and much Of it has
moved into the open air.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Governor Folk will preside over the
big Democratic reception to William
Jennings Bryan on the Iatter's return
from a trip around the world. The
governor has probably decided that his
presidential boom might just as we'll
be placed in cold storage for the pres
ent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

The travelling men had a mighty
good time in Ogden Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, and Ogden did every
thing for them that any city could do.
but the travellers viii undoubtedIy be
glad to hit the road again, and cold wa
ter viii taste powerful good to them for
some weeks to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
RobbIna Peter to Pay Paul.

New York Evening SUM
Senator Burton. having stolen from the
government, would like TO draw salary
and take more than the amount OF his
fine out Of the public exchequer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
spearmint Won the English Derby.

New York WORLDLY
When a race horse cannot have Ken
lucky blood the next best thing is tC
have a Kentucky name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Paradtse's show is vaudeville. Most
OF the acts are made TO see rather than
near, such as dances, acrobatic feats,
pantomimic fun and bits of circus.
mad witnessed a boxing match a few
evenings before, and had noted the ex-
haustion Of the fighters at the end of
three brief rounds; so I was ready to
be struck by the quickly prostrating
effect of some of these variety per-
tofmances. BY timing them, too, was
aston1shed to see that these workers
were earning high wages for q days
work nearer eight minutes than eight
hours A trio Of knockabout gymnasts
were feature with whirl of bar antics
that lasted but three minutes in the
-irst round and two in the second
Four tumblers Of extraordinary strength
and agailfty were so rapid that at
the end Of eight minutes they pant
ed and QuiveTed, although some of their
eXertiOns had been in relieving pairs
Three dancing girls gave their first
three minutes to a comparatively quiet
song, which condensed their very vio-
lent contortions to four out Of the total
seven minutes; yet they finished limp
and breathless. A man and a woman
whose grCtesque dances occupied but
five Of their eleven minutes were drip
Ting and used up al the end. The cost
inoss Of such condensation In vaude-
vile is indicated by a careful guess that
these four acts, filling little more than
half an hour, cost the manager a thou
sand dollars.
There is a big fight on among vaude-
Vile managers, 7 believe, and Of course
oscar Hamnerstein is in the thick Of it.
have no idea what he is paying for
his new tmpOTtations to the Paradise.
but L4alla Selbini may be the costliest
Of them. Slang is so eloquent in such
case that I must be permitted to saw
mat Lalla is a loOlah. The program
calls her Ia Belle Baigneuse, and not
because she bathes, for she is a bicy-
| clist, but beaUse her only garment is
Such as professional swimmers wear
en- armless, legless shirt and trunks all
woven in one piece. Oh. yes, there are
stockings, but they match the arms so
exactly that you are hardly aware of
them.
Lalla's feats on the wheel are no more
difficult than those commonly per
formed, but they serve to pose her in a
greater variety Of revelatOry attitudes
| than she would dare to assume without
some excuse for them. There is no de-
ceptiOn about her beauty. and II IS CT
the most exquisitely dainty type Her
face, with it's small features, might be-
! long to a Lady Guinevere, its type is
80 wy ACLlhSu. 11SI IOIHl IL - SleH-
der that, If her hands and feet were
not still more slim, she would have no
taperings at all And in Gll of her self
exhibition she has such Ar air Of en-
gTOssment in her performance, OF such
! concern in the success of her feats that
her behavior never for an instant be
trays consciousness of the brazen au-
6acity of her exposures. It takes a
lovely woman to do unlovely things
with no apparent degradation of her
iOVelineSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Some Men Simply Can't Grow Old.

Chicago Record Herald)
Tim Woodruff is a grandpa now, bu
he refused to put away the fancy wais
coat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

The secretary Of state Of Wisconsin
arrested on a warrant charging at
tempted bribery. is what the Associated
Press calls a La Toilette Republican.
He seems to have all the symptoms of
a brother in good standing in the regu-
lar organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
TUITION ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Nobili, REM de
Nries.
BRANCHES o +
STUDY: Piano. Vo-
cal. Violin, Organ.
Public School Music,
Harmony, Counter
point, EIOcutiOn, Or
atOry, Opera, Ora
ma, Languages.
The Correspondent
Department Of the
Chica go Conserva-
tory Will furnish
free information
concerning any mu-
steal subject and all
makes of musical
instruments, pianos.
ViOlinS, organs, band
Instruments etc.
and will give free
advice and aid in
the organization anu
maintenance of Cho-
raj clubs, church
chOirs, orchestras
and bands, and will
assist in securing
the best terms for
artist talent for con
CeTtS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

shaw. Registrar Chicago Conser-
vatory. Auditorium building, Chi
CaEO, III.
BOARD OF MUSICAL DIREC-
TORS: DR.. William Wade Hin
shaw, president; DR.. Walton
Perkins, DR.. Arthur Durham,
AdOIph RosenbeCker. Marvin V.
Hinshaw, Carl Voelcker, Che
alier La Verde, Sig. A. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Chicago Conservatory.
Established 1854.

The Summer Normal Course
includes Daily Glasses Taught
by the Most Eminent Instruct
ors in the following branches
Singing, Voice Culture. Public
School Music, Piano. EloCution
and Oratory, Physical Culture,
Delsarte, Lectures on Methods
and Interpretation. COME and
GET some NEW ideas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

The Illinois Manufacturers associa-
ton in a set of resolutions denOunces
the Neill-Reynolds report as highly
colored." So is much Of the stuff sent
out in cans from the packing houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

It costs money to converse with a
juror in Judge Lewis court, as Arthur
Wallace will more or less cheerfully
testify And it's a reasonably sure
thing that he'll never talk to another.
The price is too high.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Up to date President Roosevelt has
not handed to Upton Sinclair the pub
Is" Iambasting the Chicago Tribune said
ne would give out as soon as NELL and
Reynolds had finished their investiga-
ton into packing house conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Perhaps They Were DECORATING.

(HoustOn POst)
And even some of the train dispatchers
of the Pennsylvania were getting rake
off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Mr.. Booth is a living example of the
correctness Of the theory that it is bet
ter to have friends in high political
places than to have intrinsic merit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
And Maybe 1t Needs 1t,

Baltimore SUM-
Maybe the president is embalming the
report of the packing house committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

If President Cassatt fires all the
Pennsylvania grafters the road may
have to suspend operations pending the
arrival of enough new men to run it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
Give the Poor Creature a Chance.

Washington starr
When will the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty to Animals come TO the
rescue of the octopus?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

The restlessness Of New Workers pre-
vents them from lazing content in gar
dens where music is the only other en-
tertainmert than beer. Even in the
eldest and largest of gardens IN the
BOwery, contiguous to a German popu-
ace, an orchestra can't keep an audi
ence satisfied, and a vaudeville show
has TO be given. Up Harlem way is a
spacious garden named after a famous
Milwaukee brewery. In it music and
beer prosper we'll enough without ex-
traneous lid until the mercury swells
warm n the thermometers. Then some
thing else has to be offered to draw and
hold the people, for high temperature
makes them uneasy.
SO Rigo is brought into service Rigo
is the fiddler who married Clara Ward.
If you have forgotten those names, let
me remind you that Clara is the Prin-
cess Chimay, a Detroit heiress who got
the title by wedding a princeling, and
that Rigo is the Hungarian gypsy who
was said to exercise some mysterious
rover of fascination to make her elope
with him. Their esCapade was Euro
pean scandal topic for awhile; but their
notorious love was transient, and now
Rigo IS the leader of the band at the
Harlem resort, while Clara is reported
to have mated anew with an Italian
peasant.
Rigo introduced himself in New York
in the spring as a vioiinist, but could
get no attention after Paderewski; so
he has hung up the fiddle and the bow,
taken a baton in hand, and is wTtg-
Cling and twisting like CreatOre on the
conductors stand. a printed bill tells
what he is-or some of it-and his per-
sonality sustains the audiences taste
for. music and beer. His deeds of love
are discussed by sweethearts while lis
tening to the bando, and who knows
how many matches are made in that
garden?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

No summer garden, big or little, gives
a more peculiar show than the one in
which plays are presented with full
casts and complete scenery, yet with
out a single actor or any piece OF stage
settling. A man ana his wife operate
the entire performance. The repertoire
Of plays consists of moving picture films
such as have become familiar in vaude-
VILE. most of them showing farcical &C
currences. but sometimes illustrating
sentimental or sensational affairs rath-
eT deliberately. BY means Of Dhono-
graphic disks upon which obliging elo-
cutionists have recorded appropriate
language the dumb figures become
speaking characters.
There is an adequate outfit of wait
ers to sell beer, but dramatic art is
served solely by the wife, who works
the microscope from a perch at the
farther end of the garden. and the hus-
band, who manipuIates the photograph
behind the picture screen With his
hand on the speed lever he keeps the
photographic utterances timed with the
somewhat slower pantonIime projected
by the kinetoscope, barring mistakes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
The ThOuaht Of It is Enoush.

CNew York Mail)
All Of which will knock the ported ham
out of the picnic sandwich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

And thus do the aspirants in dramatic
art strive industriously in their public
service. They tell at Coney island OF a
manager who. to keep his show lively
without intermissiOn from noon till
midnight, has to employ relay OF
three principal soubrettes in shifts Of an
hour on and an hour off. In order to
inspire a competitive spirit in thei.'
gambols he attaches a pedometer to
each actress, and the one whose dial
at the end Of the day records the great
est number OF steps gets 50 for prize
money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

While was there. for instance. high
wayman's victim threw up his hands
rot after, but before, he was ordered
to; and there was a girl who yelled
''Unhand me, villain!" after the viii
lain had let so Of her altogether. Such
bad adjustments marred the dramatic
vraisemblance, and broke the spell of
illusion, for an audience highly Gull
tured in the niceties of Hands up"
and 'Unhand me-" On the whole,
though, the scheme works well The
bill is changed three times a week, the
place is crowded by folks who get 5
cents worth of beer for every nickel,
besides the show, and the cent-in-the-
slot establishments in the neighborhood
are knocked out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

To teachers Of all branches
of Music and ElocUtiOn for the
Annual Summer Teachers Nor
NAL, Opening June IS, and last
ing five weeks, held by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
Fears for Safety of Vessel.

Two bay craft hailing from Baltimore are
reported missing and it is feared by those
interested that the two-masted schooner
said to have been sunk in Chesapeake bay
off Bloody Point may be one OF them.
Mr.. Charles Durm of Baltimore. owner
of the schooner Edward Wright, has not
heard from his vessel since the heavy gale
on the bay Saturday week, and it is thought
she may be the unfortunate craft The
Wright was employed in freighting oysters
from bay points and was in the vicinity of
where the sunken vessel lies about the time
of the storm. She was commanded by Capt.
Willard M. Summers, and was built In 1851.
The schooner Kate Woodall is the other
missing craft and she is known to have
been out in the storm. The master Of the
vessel was to have reported to his owners
at Baltimore more than a week ago. but
no tidings have been had Of him or his
ship. The Woodall was a vessel of sixty
three gross tons burden and was built at
Baltimore In 1875. 1t Is feared that the crew
of the sunken vessel were lost when she
went to the bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
CHAPTER xxx,

SAKE Leinitzer returned to the morning
| room. and taking the key from his pocket
| unlocked the door. Inside Lucille was pale
with fury.
| What! I am n prisoner, them she ex-
claimed. How dare you lock me in? This
! is not your house. Let me pass! am tired
| Of all this stupid espionage"
! The prince stood with his back to the
door.
1T is for your own sake. Lucille. The
house is watched"
She sank into low chair, trembling. The
| prince had all the appearance of a man
| himself seriously disturbed.
Lucille" he said, we will do what we
can for you. The whole thing is horribly
| unfortunate. You must leave England to-
| night Muriel will go with you. Her pres
| ence will help to divert suspicion. Once
| you can reach Paris I can assure you OF
| safety. But in this country 1 am almost
powerless.''
II must see Victor" she said in low
| tone. Il will not go without"
| The prince nodded.
II have thought of that There is no rea-
son. Lucille, why he should not be the one
| to lead you into safety
You mean that?" she cried.
II mean It," the prince answered After
what has happened you are of course of no
| further use to us. I am inclined to think,
| lOO, tHdt we nave UeeI suIIleW eAdStiHS
1 will send a messenger to Seuspennfer to
| meet you at Charing Cross tonight
| She sprang up. -.---
| LET me write it myself"
VERY WELL he agreed, with a shrug OF
the shoulders. But do not address or sign
it. There is danger in any communication
| between you
She took a sheet of note paper and has
| tily wrote q few words
IT have need Of your help. Will you be al
Charing Cross at II o'clock prepared for a
journey.-Lucille.'
The prince took the letter from her and
hastily folded 1t up.
Il will deliver 1t myself he announced
ut will perhaps be safest Until I return
Lucille, do not stir from the house or see
any one. Muriel has given the servants or
| ders to admit no one. All your life," he
added, after a moments pause. you have
| been little cruel to me. and this time also
l shall pray that you will relent before our
next meeting"
She rose to her feet and looked him full in
| the face. She seemed to be following on,
| her own train of thought rather than TAX
| ing note of his words.
Even now she said thoughtfully, II am
not sure that can trust you. have a
good mind to fight or scream my way out
of this house and go myself to see Victor.
! He shrugged his shoulders.
1.-The fighting or the screaming will not
i be necessary, dear countess" he said. The
| doors are open to you. But it is as clear as
| day that If you go to the hotel or near Il
you Will al olCe Ue IeSoSllLSu, IeCoS
| milton means arrest There is a limit be.
| yond which one cannot help wil!ful WON
| an. Take your life in your hands and &c
your own way, or trust in us, who axe doing
our best to save you"
And what of Reginald Brott?" she asked
BROTH the prince repeated impatiently
WHO cares what becomes of him? You
| have made him seem fool but, Lucille, t.
! tell you the truth, 1 am sorry that we did
not leave this country altogether alone
There is not the soil for intrigue here, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

the first blow struck. oh, yes, we expected
that"
Il have disappointed you. know, you and
many others" Brott said bitterly. Il wish
l could explain. But l can'tr'
.Oh. it doesn't matter" the man answer.
ed You have broken the hearts of thou
sands of suffering men and women-you
who might have led them into the light.
have forged another bolt In the bars which
stand between them and liberty. So they
must live on in the darkness. dull, dumb
creatures with just spirit enough to spit
and curse at the sound of your name. It
was the greatest trust God ever pla ced in
one mans hand-and you-you abused II.
They We're afraid of you-the aristocrats.
and they bought you. Oh, We are not blind
up there-there are newspapers in our pub
lie houses, and now and then one can af-
ford a half-penny. We have read of you
at their parties and their dances. Quite ono
of them you have become, haven't your
But, Mr.. Brott have you never been afraid2
Have you never said to yourself there is
justice in the earth? Suppose IL finds me
out?'
said. up here you would things with
different eyes. Letheringham is pledged"
IF any man ever earned hell" Hedley
continued. 1T is you, Brott, you who came
to US a delivefer. and turned out to be q
lying prophet. HE'LL he repeated fercely,
land may you find 1t swiftly"
The mans right hand came out of his long
pocket They were in the thick of Picca-
dilly, but his acton was too swift for any
interference. -Four reports rang suddenly
out, and the muzzle of the revolver was
held deliberately within an inch or so of
Brotts heart And before even the nearest
of the bystanders could realize what had
happened Brott lay across the Pavement q
dead man. and Hedley was calmly handing
over the revolver 70 policeman who had
sprang across the street.
BE careful, officer" he said there are
still two chambers loa ded. / will come with
you quite quietly. That is Mr.. Reginald
Brott. the cabinet minister, and / have
killed him."
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

the possibility. Then, too. the police service
is too stolid, too inaccessible. And even our
friends, for whose aid we are here-well,
you heard the duke. The cast-iron Saxon
idiocy of the man. The aristocracy here are
what they call bucolic. 1t is their own
fault They have intermarrfed with par
venus and Americans for generations. They
are a race by themselves We others may
shake ourselves free from them. I would
work in any country Of the globe for the
good of our cause, but never again in Eng
land
Lucille shivered little
Il am not in the humor for argument
she declared. eff you would earn my graft
tude take that note to my husband. He is
the only man l feel sure of-whom l know
can protect me-"
The prince bowed low.
"It is our farewell. countess, he said.
II cannot pretend" she answered. ito re-
gret it,
SAKE Leinitzer left the room. There was
peculiar smile upon his lips as he crossed
the hall. Brott was still waiting for him.
"Mr. Brott he said, 1.-The countess is, as
I feared, too agitated to see you again for
| the present, or any one else. She sends you,
however, this message"
He took the folded paper from his waist
coat pocket and handed it to the other man.
Brott read it through eagerly. His eyes
shone.
"She accepts the situation. them" he ex-
claimed
Precisely! VIII you pardon me. my
| friend, If venture upon one other word.
Lucille is not an ordinary woman. She Is
not In the least like the majority of her
sex, especially. might add, among US. The
fact that her husband was living would Sc
riously influence her consideration of any
other man-as her lover The present crisis.
| however has changed everything. do not
think that you will have cause to complain
OF her lack of gratitude"
Brott walked out into the streets with the
half sheet OF note paper twisted up between
his fingers. For the first time for months
he was conscious of distinct and vivid
sense Of happiness. The terrible period of
indecision was past. He knew now where
he stood Nor was his immediate departure
from England altogether unpleasant TO him.
His political career was shattered-friends
and enemies were alike cold to him. Such
an act of cowardice as his, such pitiful
shrinking back at the last fateful moment