davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
I La Mora, and large chorus of vocal | talent and physical puiehrtude.

A<6 3ANhMy 0A3 - tAA 8t g-%D< " ~--- talent and physical puiehrtude. Nst V. Wills in "The Lucky Tramp"
 Over the garden wall comes Happy Ho1mes,Nthe tramp. in Broadhurst ana Currie,s latest musical production, which serves admirably as a starring vehicle for the comedian, Nat M. Wills. :.
 One Herbert Dalton, avaricious and designing, has stolen sacred rins' known as The Ring of Desire. from the finger of the Goddess Seva, in Bud dist Temple in India. He is pursued to America by the High Priests emissary, Lal Chunder, and two of his followers. who are bound by their faith to find the stolen ring, restore 1t to the god- dress and punish the thief with an ever lasting plague.
 The pretty Madelaine, . student in Fenwood Seminary. is in love with Vics tor Strong against her fathers wishes. and Herbert Dalton, upon discovering that Madelaine is an heirsss. forthwith proceeds to make love to her. He of. fers her the stolen ring to seal the en- gagement, not knowing the wishing propensities, but Madelaine angrily spurns him and hurls the ring away.
 Happy Holmes, the tramp. who has been watching this scene from behind a nearby tree, gets hit in the. eye with the ring. =
 From the moment he thus gains pos- session of the charmed ring his slight est wish is instantly granted, though he Is unconscious of the fact that the ring Is the cause of it all.
 The complications that arise are many, and the author, Mark E. Swan, has cleverly devised mirth provoking situations following each other in rapid succession throughout the three acts of the play, while Nat M. Wills has not lost sight of a single opportunity to make laugh by his witty interpreta- tions of the part of the tramp.
 The production has been supmtuous- ly staged, and the well known cast of principals is backed by a score of pret- ty singing and dancing girls, costumed in the latest ere ations of the best New York and Paris designers.
 The songs and ensemble numbers are pretty and catchy, while the majestic march numbers are inspiring and beau titul. Many new electrical things have been devised which are calculated to entrance the spectator.
 Mir. Wills will appear at the Bijou January 24, 25 and 26. with the usual Saturday matinee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Fr,tzi ScbefY fin asTlle Modiste. :,


 Next Saturday night al the Montgom- cry Theatre Charles Dillingham; will present Pritzi Scheff in the comic opera by Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert, Mile Modiste,' which Is all ready credited success.
 There seems to be no difference of opinion concerning Fritzi Scheff and Mile Modiste" To begin with, the book. byE Henry Blossom, in story, lyrics and dialogue is said to be the brightest that has been done since the palmy days of w. s. Gilbert The mus ic of Victor Herbert has established him as among the best of American light opera composers. His Babes in Toy land." Fortune Teller" Singing Girr' and Red Mill" are excellent examples of his ability
 As for Miss scheff, she is entirely in class by herself. not only young, pretty and decidedly charming, but a singer who ranks among the notable donnas of the world, She has a piquancy, a chic, a sense of dainty hu- nor that make her inimitable as CO., | medicine.
 With such a star and such a play most managers would usually consider | they had sufficient material to please any audience, but Charles Dillingham; is reported to have given Miss Scheff a support and Mile Modiste" q produc- tion entirely In keeping with the high standard he has always maintained un- der his name. both for excellence and artistic lsvishness.
 | The company that will present Mile Modiste' here is the same identical group of players who have helped to make the splendid production the great success it has become. Among the more important artists are such well known stage peoiple as William Pruette, Wal ter Percival Howard Chambers, Jose phine Barlett, Edna Fassett. Blanche Morrison Bertha Holly and Ada Meade such well known comedians as Led Mars and Claude Gillingwater; such a premiere danssuss as the bewitching
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

produced last season, when The Van
 derbiit Cup" oomes to the Montgomery theatre Wednesday night. It Is a thor oughly "horseless' drama, the auto mobile being the motive power from the rise Of the curtain till its fall. The story of "The Vanderbilt Cup
 Is erected upon a solid and substantial foundation, the Vanderbilt Cup Race, which takes place yearly on Long Is-
 land for the trophy given by W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr. In the construction of the play, every scene and incident is new and interesting The story is simple and yet powerful enough to at- tract more than passing interest.
 Briefly, 1t details the story of @ young \ girl brought up in the atmosphere of I rural simplicity. Her fathers young CT brother, who has amassed a for tune, sends for her to come to- New York. Arrived there, she is installed Tn the famous womans hotel of New York, and here her uncle finds her. This scene is replete with comedy. and Is in actuality true to the original, with touch of satire thrown in for good measure. From this point, the party leave for the cup race on Long Island, and the first scene of the next act shows the veranda of the Garden City Hotel at four in the morning. It is filled with slumbering motorists, for the race takes place at daybreak. Then comes the parking place. with the hun dreds of motor cars standing by the
 road side waiting for the race to be-
 gin. Following this is shown the au-
 tomobtje race, the most thrilling stage spectacle ever evolced.
 z"The Vanderbilt Cup" is unique, num-
 bearing as 1t does in its personnel such
 eminent opponents of the art of comedy
 as Miss Alice Dovey. Otis B. Thayer, William Kecgh. George Anderson, David
 Andrada, John H. Heefe, Arthur Hoyt,
 Frank Andrews, Douglass Lloyd, Rene
 Aubrey. Virginia Bray. Gladys Towle.
 Helen DuBois, the three Pendleton sis-
 ters and the the daring automobilist,
 Eddie Canon Bald. A glance at the
 names themselves is sufficient endorse
 ment of the quality of the offering, and
 when to these are coupled a play writ
 ten by Sydney Rosenfield in his hap
 piest vein, with music by Robert Hood
 Bowers. and lyrics by Raymond W.
 Peck. there seems little left to be de-
 sired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Trained Horse at the Rink :.

Manager W. S. Rainey, of the Audi torium Skating Rink, announces the engagement of the entertainment of Mme. Sumerville with "Columbus," one of greatest Thigh schooP horses in the world. for the rink every afternoon and night of the week. Columbus has ap- peared in all the large cities of the United States. and has everywhere won tn admiration of the public. It is to be doubted if there is a more intelli- gent beast in the world, and his per. formance under the guidance of his fair rider is marvellous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Present Statue of washineton,

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 19 --The govern ment is advised by the Argentina con sul at New York that merchants in the United States having interests in Argentina wish to present to the mu- Inicipality of Buenos Ayres a statue of Washington to be unveiled in 1910. the centennial of the Argentina revolution against Spain. The government has received the plan favorably.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
SEARCH FOR HEIREss.
MysteriOusly Disappeared While Going
 To Attorneys office.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Search for Mrs. J. J. Lewis. 159 North Artesian avenue, heiress to part of a $500,0o0 estate in Texas, was begun yesterday by the police and private detectives.
 She disappeared Thursday while on the way to an attorney office to sign papers connected with the estate She did not reach the office and has not returned home. Her husband asked the police to search for her.
 Mrs. Lewis was notified recently of the death of her uncle, James Wilkin- son. at Dallas, Texas She was one of four heirs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
@Hunter Rrawnn

"Huster Rr0wR-~
 Buster Brown, with his faithful pal. Tige, and forty others, mostly girls, will come to the Montgomery Theatre Thursday matinee and night. As a play actor" Buster has been a suc- cess from the start
 As the story runs, Buster Browns father is a retired merchant Having failed in business. and failed rich" he has plenty of money. and Is able to pay spot cash for the damages committed by Buster and Tige during their revels from day to day.
 The dear mother-in- law, whom the father does not love as much as he would like to, plays an important part in the story. Like most mothers-in- law, she Is ambitious and wants Bus ter's Father to go into politics. She fancies such a move would make him a power in the world, and ultimately take them to Washington, where she hopes to shine in society with the Four Hundred, the admiration of million aires and visiting kings at the White House.
 To this Buster Browns father ob- teets. He is loaded down with money and prefers the quiet life. Fortunate ly, Busters older sister relieves the situation. She is engaged to an up-to- | date man who parts his hair in two DldCeB III the ulluuAc Cllp0 HIS Sth- | tences according to his fashion of the smart set, and really longs to enter politics and lift the family name from ! the vulgar mire of commerce and | finance.
 Buster, the little philosopher and child of Nature. heartily favors his sis | ter's sweetheart.
 Such Is the situation when the com mittee of great men, genuine pillars in I kh.. rfr rriu af | mansion to notify the retired merchant 1 they propose to nominate him for the l highest office in town, Mayor of | Brownsville.
 Buster, in his fathers absence, re- l ceives the committee so wonderfully and makes so fine a speech, full of pa- thos and shrewdness, that the great l men are completely won over to the l boy. Buster, with Madonna-like eyes and a modest, appealing look, sets forth | the noble qualities of the young man, whc aspires to his sisters hand so elo- Quently that the committee promises to make him their candidate for Mayor.
 The story of the reception gets out, Busters picture is displayed in the windows. and the good old Dutch town i of Brownsville rings with approval at the committees choice. The campaign now opens with hurrah. Ginger, elo- | quence and fireworks make the old town as lively as a Christmas candy shop and Buster Browns sisters young man Is elected by a rousing majority Result: Everyone rejcices. Buster Brown Is praised and petted. His biz little heart swells with emotion and tears are in his eyes when he winks al the deg. grand family feunion fol lows, and they feed Tige on porter house steak for a month.
 The part of Buster Brown Is taken by little thirty-twc inch chap knowI as Master Rosen," who has attained national fame. He is so small that
 he has to stand on a chair to tie his cravat When he rings the door bel
 of house, the girl looks out and sayi
 there is ID one there. Rosen theI climbs on a chair, where he can be seer and is allowed to enter. He is consid.
 cred a wonder in his impersonation O
 Buster Brown as Mir. Outcault has ere
 ated him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
"The Vanderhilt Cur.N

Local theatre goers/ will be given, an opportunity to see the production which caused more comment in New York than any other five plays that were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
A THouGHrEIrL ACT

A THOUGHTFUL ACT. rheer your sick friend with n box of our beautiful carnations. 1t will please him much and cost you little.
 s. B. Stern and Co. H Dexter Ave. Phone 1OOl,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Archie l.. .shennrd,. Moving PIctures.


 On Monday matinee and night at the Montgomery Theatre special grand moving picture program by the Archie L. Shepard Moving Picture Com pany will be given. Much need not be said of praise of so well known form of entertainment except that the ex- ceptional merits of thIs bill as evinced in the choice of subjects commend spe- cial attention.
 This form of entertainment furnish es, perhaps, more opportunities of en- largement in the field of growth than any other method and in these pictures illimitable possibilities are exempllfied to the fullest degree, A full line of wonder subjects hold one spell-bound always.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
HARD TO PLEASE.

A House More PaxticuIar Than Their
 Most FastfdiSsns Customer. Tn making suit of clothes, Holt's Dye Works are much more particular than their most fastidious customers. Their reputation Is at stake and they cannot afford to let a customer wear a suit that does not suit him. advl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

AT THE MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Monday matinee and night, shepard's Moving Pictures.
 Tuesday night, Checkers.
 wednesday night, s'rhe Vanderbilt Cup"
 Thursday matinee and night, "Buster Brown.o
 Saturday night, rritzi scheff.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-04

Dr. and Mrs Il. j. Smith, formerly
at Smithield, are now located at
Schenectady, N. Y, and expect to re-
main there. They went to southern
California for a stay, but finally de-
cided to 20 back east. They are at
2l0 Green street, and Of course will be
glad to see Cache friends any time
they drop into town.
Thursday evening Hans Nielsen
Cache Valley Hans fell in drunken
or epileptic fit and cut the back OF his
head quite severely He was In front
of the Rust Il Reading meat market
wcpn he tumbled over backward, his
head striking the pavement. His body
was rigid as he fell and the fall was
terrific one lie had to be carried
home on sjrctcher.
Justice VIM. R'angham, while COM
! meniing on the Tmr.day morning
| perfection OF climatic conditions, said
/ he remembered Snow that came on
the 18th day Of May. 1871 or - He
and others took cattle to grazing
grounds south of Logan in the early
morning, ana at that time it was far
Later 4 binding srow storm came up
and they had to leave their animals
and return to town Eighteen inches
of snow fell in very short time.
Two Car loads of Dim
ing Chairs and Rockers
have just arrived. We
handle chairs from the
leading chair manufacture
ing companies and we in
vite you to look over our
line, as we know we can
suit you. LUNDSTROM
Furniture & Carpet Co
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-04
Stake MEETINGS.

The Hyrum Stake Relief society will
hold their officers meeting in the
Third ward meeting house Saturday,
May 4, at II u. m.
The Hyrum Stake Relief society will
hold their conference in the Stake
house at IIyrum Friday, May II, 1907,
at 10 a. ~. and . p NJ. Members of
the general board in Salt Lake City
are expected to meet with us.
NELLIE Il PARKINSON,
President.
= GEORGENE RALPH,
Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-04


Whitewash brushes from - cents to
So at Ritter Bros Drug Company.
We sell the Earth ana LOAF money
on It. II A. Petersen & Co
Frank Mitchell. of Cache junction,
will move his family to Logan for the
summer.
Mrs Il. J. Met2ler, Of Meacham, Ore ;,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Newbold.
Alma Jensen, Of Charleston, was in
Logan yesterday, He says the west
side OF the valley is showing up splen.
didly.
For Sale-Eighty acres choice beet
land in Trenton, including good water
right. Inquire w. II. Lewis, Lewis.
ton.
AS am moving to Ogden, will sell
a Ludlow wagon good as new at bar.
gain, Also good Balm wagon bed
with seat. G. w. Mack, Smithhcld.
Before the recent snow storm farm
land was all but uuworkable. The
surface had caked until 1t was nigh
impossible to break it advantageous
ly.
II. G. HaybalI bought and shipped a
car Of horses to the Paris Millinery
company at Salt Lake city Tuesday
The animals will be used for delivery
service.
For a complete line OF
Dining Chairs and Rock
ers see our stock. Lund-
strOm Fur. & Carpet Co
Princess Florencia Hanks, of the Cas-
tie de Lincoln, left this morning 70
her villa at Salt Lake city where 70
the next three months she will hav,
as her guests the nobility of Zion.
c. NJ. Wendelboe, the jeweler, has
very attractive window display de
voted to the city school gradual es
showing handsome and appropriat
gifts. Swastika designs the latest
J. j. Fack has sold his West Cente
street residence property to Hiram
Nebeker of the Bear Lake country
Mr.. Flack bought this property Of 6
w. Thatcher TWO years ago for 1925
and received for it the other day 81, SOC
Mr. Flack will probably go to Bots
TO live.
The brass band music furnished b
Prof Geo. Thomas at the New Aud
forum roller skating rink is very fin
and is getting better all the time
Think OF it, a BAND CONCERT thre
times week, and only 10 cents az
mission; Monday, Wednesday and Sa,
urday.
At a meeting of the Logan Cit
Board of Education Thursday nigh,
the proposed new buildings we're di
cusscd, but nothing definite arrive
ut. However, it is probable that a
addition TO the Woodruff will be bui
and an eight room structure in III
Fifth ward.
A can-tilling room lSx3l feet an
another structure 22xs4 feet are ne
additions 10 the Cache Valley Coz
densed Milk factory in this city. TT
additions cost $4,000 and add great
, to the convenience Of operations Their
, The factory is now shipping four an
a half cars of condensed milk per weel
Heavy, impure blood makes mudd
pimply complexion, headaches, MAJ
sea, indigestion. Thin blood MAKE
you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Bloc
Bitters makes the blood rich, red ,pul
restores perfect health.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-04
COniOint Meeting.

The regular monthly coDjoint meet
ing Of the Y. NJ. NJ. l. A. and Y. l.. NJ.
l. A. will be held In the Fourth ward
meeting house at 1880 D. M, May 5, at
which the following grogram will be
rendered:
Address-Subject, Tennyson 80.
................ Willard Langton
Song Hilva Hansen and company
Recitation. ... Mrs. BARLEY Carbon
Song ................. NJ. j. Ballard
Stock Wanted-To pasture through
the summer; good meadow pasture,
water and salt; located northwest OF
Logan. For terms apply TO r. J.
Poulter, 364 North First East. VIC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28
Broke All Records.

"The Lion and the Mouse. the great.
estest dramatic success the Ameri-
can stage has known. will be present.
ed here shortly by Henry B. Harris
with a company of exceptional
strength and every requisite in the
way of stage accessories. The play
is by Charles Kline and it deals with
theme that has human nature as its
keynote, the conspicuous element
that Mr.. Kline has so wildly pictured
representing the influence which the
moneyed interests of the country is
exerting on the social and financial
phases of present day life. The tri-
umph which the play has achieved is
ably expressed by the fact that It is
now in its second year in New York
City; has been played for six months
to crowded houses in Boston and
broke all records in the city OF Chi.
cago during its run of eight months.
THE Lion and the Mouse" is due
here on Tuesday, February 9Th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28
Railroad Accidents, Due to slovenly
Management.

management
The dsmoralIzed condition OF the
railroad service of the country is chief
rs responsible for the great number Of
railroada ccidents. the worst OF which
are so appalling that they cannot be
kept out Of the newspapers. while the
lesser ones Of daily occurrence escape
public notice. II has been asserted BY
high railroad authority that It has be.
come habitual to disregard the carii.
nal principle of the block system which
many roads have installed for pur.
poses Of safety. and to this fact must
be attributed some OF the, recent dis.
asters. But the root OF the trouble
goes much deeper than the reckless.
ness OF engineers or the mistakes of
signalmen. 1t lies In the bad man
agement that overworks the train
crews. dispatchers, and men on duty
in signal towers; that makes regular.
lily in trainrlnning the extreme ex.
ception: and that has brought Ameri.
can railroading into the position OF
being the most sloyenly of all our
great business organizations, whereas,
1t ought to be the most precise, meth
odical. and alert. All sorts of bust.
ness undertakings nowadays have a
tendency to become elaborate, special
ICED, and highly organized. There was
a time when railroad men could carry
an air of mystery and treat the public
with certain condensation, as mean.
ing well but not capable of understand.
ing so difficult and SO technical a bust
ness as operating railroads. But that
period is past and gone forever. The
veil of mystery has been ruthiessly
torn away, and the gentlemen of the
railroad world are now in a position
where they must put in decade OF
hard work in trying to make good"
Meanwhile, there cannot be too many
public investigations, and there is no
danger of any harm to the travelling
plblic or the shipping public from the
doctrine that railroads exist principal
ly for the convenience and the service
of the people, and that the people are
entitled to have a good railroad sys-
tenn safely and well operated.-From
.'The Progress of the World" in the
American Monthly Review of Reviews
for February.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
FROM the chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
One taste of success is better than
a mouthful of defeat.
It's easy to make men believe the
things they want to believe.
A theatrical star by any other name
would be Just as self.important.
There are many touching incidents
in the career of a chronic borrower.
Never Judge man by his stylish
clothes; perhaps his wife paid for
them.
Some men treat their wives kindly
because they are afraid to do other
wise.
Heaven will possess small attrac.
ton for some women If there are no
bargain counters.
The cheapest thing in California is
sunshine, and the cheapest in Ken.
lucky Is moonshine.
Some men are born small, some
Shrink. and some others never find
out how small they really are.
If our good intentions could only be
used for paving material in this world.
what saving 1t would be for the tax.
payers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28

Boston Dispatch to the New York Sun.
Private William Carson, U. s. NJ. c.,
of the battle ship New Jersey, got all
the honors due captain to-day when
he paraded about the. city in the uni.
form of Capt. William H. Parker;
In the obsence OF Capt. Parker. Car.
son attired himself in the officers
full dress uniform, packed the cap.
tain's suit case, donned the captains
great coat, and went ashore at the
navy yard. All through the yard he
got salutes from enlisted men and
officers, and returned them with dig.
nifty.
At the main gate the corporal on
guard jumped to attention and salut.
ed.
quite cold this morning. coporal.''
said Carson, to which the corporal po
litely assented with: "Yes, SIR
Then he remarked to some of his pri.
Yates that that Capt. Parker, of the
New Jersey, is a decent fellow, not
too stuck up to be pleasant to enlisted
men,"
Carson tonight succumbed to the
conviviallty of the West End and was
pinched.