davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
SEEING oLEoMARGARINE.

St. Louis, Feb. 1.-The seizure of large
quantities Of oleomargarine was begun
by internal revenue officers yesterday and
continued today, More than 1000 pounds
OF the product have been coniiscated. De.
livery wagons OF dealers are being stop
ped In all parts OF the city and when
packages of "Oelo" are found the driver
the customer has distinctly ordered oleo.
If such orders are not shown. the oleo is
seized. The internal revenue commission
er has ruled that only when the con-
tents of a taX-paid package have been
bargained for and sold In advance can
small packages he removed for delivery
without violation of the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
I'M GROW CARS.

Washington. Feb. l.--Prcsidcpt Roose-
Welt has received the resolution passed b.
the constitutional convention u Oklu-
homa asking him II he would approve ~.
constitution If Il should contain pro-
vision unon the Jim Crow car qups
tluu.
No answer has yet been made 10y thp
president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
BEAR CLAWS BURIED.

Sheridan. Wyo.. Feb bear Claws
The aged chief of the CROW Indians, died
Thursday evening lie WAS buried this
evening In the indian cemetery at the
Crow agency. His last request was that
he should be buried Ike paleface. Ac-
cordngly his body was placed In an eN-
peusivc coffin and white minister
preached a funeral sermon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
VII nV'eI ~ "''''V''' IT. % "IH'
Used Pc-Tu-ra For Bronchitis.
1T is not" tho talesman replied

1T is not the talesman replied.
Thaw's counsel protested. and then
in retaliation Mr.. Hartridge when he
took the talesnan in hand, required
Court Detective Hammond of the dis
triet attorneys staff to stand, asking
him the same question as Caravan
asked O'Meara.
The witness answered he had only
commented with his neighbors in a
general way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
Catarrh of Head and Throat.

Mrs. William n. Hinchliffe, 20 Myrtle
street, Beverly, Mass, writes:
81 have taken four bottles Of Peruna,
and / can say that 1T has done me a
great deal of good for catarrh of the
head and throat. recommend Peruna
to all sufferers with catarrh. l do not
think i ever felt much better. / am
really surprised at the work l can do
l do not think too much praise can be
said of Peruna."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
CystItls Entirely Relieved.

Miss Matte Macarthur, care of Hos
pital, Medical Lake, WASH, writes:
81 have not written to you for some
time, but, Oh, have given you many
words of praise. j am so well. ! had
cysfiffs very badly and could not walk
any distance without suffering intense
pain, bur do NOT have a touch of my
old suffering now. / can never praise
Peruna enough. am telling every one
how much good Peruna has done for
me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Mr., Charles Brown, Rogersvillc, Tenn,
writes:
al feel 1t my duty TO wrlto you a few
words in praise of your Peruna. j have
tried many different remedies, but have
found that Peruna is the greatest tonic
on earth, and perfect system builder
"A friend advised me to take Peruna
for Indigestion. and it cured me in n
short time. l was very weak and
nervous, could sleep but little at night,
but Peruna cured that tired, aU-gonc
feeling, and made me feel like n new
man, SO ] heartily recommend 1t to all
who are weak and run down. Peruns
win give new life and energy. 1 can
not speak too highly of Peruna, and will
not forget to recommend it on every
hand. / will answer any letter from
those desiring TO know what Peruna has
done for mc,n
Systemic Catarrh.
Miss Marie Lesser, 9Zs w. Seth street,
Chicago, H., writes:
81 am glad TO give a good word for
Peruna, and hope that all who see
this who are troubled with systemic ca
f1rrh as ! was for years, will profit by
1T. l had tried many remedies, butnon
did more than give me temporary relief
and some did not even do that. / took
Peruna at the suggestion of friend aud
was moro than pleased and surprised at
the results. l am now perfectly wei
and strong"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

commentator OF all you did mt Kings
ton, In his note To the department he
ditions OF our navy In thus rendering
distinguished service to humanity and
approves your entire actions. The de-
partment desires to ada also its APP
prevail and commentator Of your able
services and those of the officers and
men under your command
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
PRINCE JONAH
KaLANlANA0LE
Malarlai Fever For Several
Months.

Mrs. Sue M. Morris, 22li M&sfzSsssSs
Patterson ST., Nashville, Tenn, writes
"Iiast fall severe attack of nIaIariaI
fever laid mo up for some months. NV
condition was serious for 4 time and
the doctor who was attending me did
not seem able to cope with the trouble.
"a neighhor advised me to let the
Doctors prescription alone and try
Peruna, extolling its virtues to the
skies, and l am now ready TO do the
same, for in three days was much bet
ter and in ten days was able to be up
and in fwO weeks every trace of maiaria
had left my system.
az now use Peruna off and on when in
need of a tonic and it braces me up won
derfully."
"The Doctors Gave Me Up"
MIR. Lewis Kitchen, Huntingdon, Ohio,
writes:
az cannot thank you enough for the
good your Peruna has done me. About
six months ago could nor leave my
bed, and the doctors gave me up saying
that / had consumption and could not
live. Then a friend recommended
Peruna to me, and / commenced using it..
"When started TO use your Peruna
I weighed III pounds, and now weigh
l72 pounds, l had been sick for ten
years, and was so sick could not turn
over in bed when / began the use of
Peruna. think tits the greatest med
icine of its time.
AZ am now feeling well and hearty
and would nor be without PerUna."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Prince Jonah Kalaninnaole, Dewey Hotel,
Washington, ID. c., Delegate to Congress from
Hawaii. writes
al can cbecrfuiiy recommend Your
Peruna as a very effective remedy for
coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Mrs. II. A. S. Marsh, 2l2S Reservoir St.
Los Angeles, Cal, President Woman's
| Benevolent Association, writes:
az suffered with In grippe for seven
weeks, and nothing could do or take
helped me until tried Peruna.
al felt ut once that 1 had at last Sc.
cured the right medicine and 1 kept
steadily Improving. Within three
weeks I was fully restored, and am
glad that | gave that truly great remedy
trial.
81 will never he without 1t again"
Used Pc-Tu-ra For Bronchitis.
Mr.. Frank Battle, Jr., First street,
near Charlotte Ave, West Nashville,
Tenn, writes:
az desire to say for the benefit of
others that your Per1na has unques-
tionably cured me OF chronic bronchitis.
1t is the grandest discovery of the age
for throat and lungs"
Peruna is not simply a palliative to
relieve some of of the distressing symp-
toms. 1t brings permanent relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

s>-s-s-s-s-s-e-S-s-e-s--s-s->-s-s-s-s-,
I Mrs. Ellen Magic. 4l4 4th
ST.. Green Bay, Wis. ,writes
I 81 have often heard Pc
runa praised and it is more
F! widely known here than
! other medicines, butInever
I knew what a splendid med
! icine IL really was until a
! few weeks ago when l
! caught n bad cold which
I settled all over me.
! "The doctor wanted to !
! prescribe, but / told him \
! was going to try PeruBa !
! and sent for n bottle and \
I tried it. ! felt much better !
! the nextmorning and with |
I in FIVE days l had not a
trace OF any lameness or
I cough"
49,. -@-s-s-s-s--s-s-N-A-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-06
"Mr. Bluebea al y"

The Donna Seymour Company will
offer "Mr. Blucbeard" to the theatre
goers Of this city for one performance
Thursday night. October 10th, at the
Academy of Music.
j. H. Woods and Arthur Collins. tho
authors of this play. fairly outdid
themselves when they completed this
melange of fun. music and melody
It's fast, snappy bright manner and
way II is thrown Mt the audience makes
like MIR. Bfucbcard.'
The play is rs full of music ms u
military band, and II is said that Il
night OF fun and frivolty may he
counted upon during MIR Bluebcars'
stay In this city.
The play Is also said to possess the
attributes that 20 To make an enter
tainment popular with all classes OF
patrons and the funny complications
together with the situations. are of
a kind that make the public sit up
and take notice.
The cast is headed by the following:
| Miss Donna Seymour, Mime Nan Gaze,
Miss Selma Harris, La Domino Rouge,
The Mysterious Girl in Red: Edith
Conncll, Lillian Connell Miss Cleo
Vance. Mr.. John Arch, Mr.. James u.
Mackic. Mr.. Hugh Wynn, Messrs. IT..
l.. Frost, Fred Thorpe. James Trap
hagen and chOus of thirty.
The novelty OF the plot. the .nge-
nuity of treatment and the funny com
plications that arise to the surface are
amusing and excruciatingly funny.
The production is said to be hand
somely staged and gorgeously gowned
The scenic. electric and costume en-.
bellishmcnts are fresh and new.
The sale Of seats opens 1T the box Of
flee Tuesday morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-06
At the ACadef77 Y

of Sir A. Conan Doyle, yet it must be
quito apparent to the followers of the
story that William Gillette. who is
sponsor for its virle charm. had nearly
everything to do with those qualities
which have endeared it to theatre pat
rons.
Without the collaboration of Mr.. Gil
lette's pen. it is more than likely that
suhc results could not have been ac-
compllshed. and therefore no small
credit belongs TO the actorauthor.
whose skill enabled the public TO see
Sir Doylc's detective hero transplanted
rs it were. before the footlights. ut
the same time obtain n glimpse into
the romantic side of his nature. for in
the play. Sherlock Holmes falls dcspcr-
atcly in love With Alice Faulkner the
heroine of somewhat sensational
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-06
"Parsifal.v

To the many readers and students
OF the legendary stories of the "IIoly
Grail ESPECIALLY as understood in
Waencr's beautiful spectacle of par
sifal," its Christian symbolism and
teachings will be readily recognized
and appreciated One cannot fail to
see in this beautiful work that it
was the intention of the mind that
conceived it to construct a work so
natural and lfc-like in action so
human, moral and instructive in its
entire fabric, that it would for ages
endure as Il forceful and constant re.
mndcr of its grand and noble Christ
ian lesson. 1t was Wngner's last work.
1t was one of his greatest.
If there was no other work of Wag-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-06

able success The Belle of New York -
In The Tourists" he has scored one
or two big song hits that will prob.
AMY endure rs long ana be us popular
IN their favor rs anything written for
The Belle Of New York ITS Nice
To Have Il Sweetheart is already be.
ing whistlcd from coast to coast and
has swing and fascination of its
own.
lie has in addition to this written
some solos for the prima donna and
some ensemble numbers that Justly
claim the right of serious attention.
Indeed. the score of The Tourists
while being fascinating and tuneful
IN its every respect, still has the quail
~ OF musicanly composition. which
clcvatcs il above the commonplace
ness of many jinglings popular tunes.
In writing the book Mr.. burnside
has chosen for his scene the mythical
town of Rangapang in the interior of
llindustani. Tho whole surrounding
country is under the domination of the
Rajah of Rangapang. whose particular
and peculiar pcnchant is the kidnap-
ping of foreign laulcs To add to the
completeness and variety of his harem.
Into his harbaric surroundings Mr..
can tourists. composed chiefly or
charming young girls and young
American student accompanied by an
impccunious tutor and guardian. who
is constant Interference in the sue
ccssfunl operation of his love scheme.
Ono complication follows another
until both parties find themselves
prisoners of the Rajah. who, of course.
sees himself clear TO lihcratc them.
Tho principals in "Thc Tourists"
company include Mr.. Eddie Garvie.
principal comedian. who has created
a long range of parts. Louise lIarthel.
the ingeune. Lconora Watson prima
donna soprano and Helen De.aro-
Harness Helen Cayvan. Marie Naskow.
Margaret Scmplc, Marguerite Strass-
eli. Albert Froom. n veteran comic
opera artist, George T.. Roman. Chas.
w. Meyers. Eddie Bowers. Robert
Algier. Charles Airing, Herbert Price
and Albert Cahill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-06


ncr's cNtnnt. "Parsilal would attest
rs to his wonderful powers as II PHI
losorher poet and intellectual giant.
Whn' thcn must nave been the genius
of the man who has left TO postcrity
NOR nun u'IoS hunu''u works Ill
~, "'"s,V WY ptus,o, Ni,u covering
'"V o"'''o Nv" W p'',''s'l'"A' "'t anu
nV''.'Vr' N"u 'V' S"v" IS ou' shsht
p''' W 'nc m,a,u'S U, we Wohucr OF
,hc "S"h' "'cnagu W"sher. i'ut II
IS Only o' "'s iNs' anu k'ea.Vs. Work
We WISH 10 speNN' nrH'lll tho,
wo'uIous 'rrh.iVh o, WaEher 'hat
nus s.''rou uic hearts ana minds OF
,iVn wy "orld over ms story from
pvs'lh''.E W CIV Is nuWeriui expo
S'uoh Oh thc secret oi rcucclnlhg Owe.
'ah one IMAGINE more worthy thenc
npvh wh'1h TO nuild II hiaN! nnt me
nuli0uer ms constructed so we'll IL
nus, ava ,ne supJec' III so sraphic
anu interesting Il mahncr' that II Is
AZ once ,uc very "'al urA'hn from an
,n s,an ,n,',,'i anu u ilus' '"riiI
' s "n" o".,' '''N'nh sivV.to,c as w
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-06
FACTS I'M BRIEF.

London has 100000 onc.room dwell
lcrs,
A mouse seldom Ives longer than
three years.
Soap has been known the world over
for 1900 years
The wings of fly move $50 times
second.
There arc $4,000 total abstaincrs in
the English army.
Glass bathtubs are coming into gen
cral use in Germany
The value of the worlds railways is
put ut $27,775O0O,o00
Tho annual fish catch of England
is valued Mt S53.9G0 900.
Tho factories of Japan close on the
first and 18TH of each month.
Vaccination is one of the qualifica-
lions for IL voter In Norway.
Tho lead" of a pery cheap rencll
is often nothing but coke.
Britain makes use of over $4,000. 600
worth Of shell fish every year
OF the worlds population there are
CT to the million who are blind.
There is no standard gunpowdcr.
Every nation seems to have its own
formula.
Vanilla comes from species of
climbing orchid which grows plcnti
fully in the tropics.
TIE difficulties y: sending wireless
messages during the hours OF daylight
have been overcome To great extent.
The place of the airship in the wars
of the future Will be high, according
To Rear Admiral chester, of the United
States navy. He means high in i'm
pOrtancc as well rs in the air.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-06

past ten years. In presenting the play
again the present season Managers
brady and Grismer are only complying
with universal demand, and it is
claimed that they have provided au
excellent cast and elaborate produc-
ton.
Age does not wither nor custom
stale its infinite variety and no
further proof o. its nndying powers
to please is needed than the fact that
local managers everywhere still re-
gard it among their git-cdge bookings.
Anna Moore, the central character
of Way Down East has ever been
popular with the admirers of this class
of play. Her simple story her grief
and anguish, her spirited denunciation
of the man who took advantage of her
innocence. her triumph and the pros
pect of peace and happiness for her as
the curtain falls, all so TO make up
a pretty, unaffected and direct play.
Way Down East will be at the
Academy tomorrow night for one per
Torrance only. The sale of seats is
exceptionally heavy and Manager
Booker requests all having seats laid
away TO kindly call for them before
p. m, otherwise he reserves the
right to again place them on sale.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-06
"Peaay from Paris.p

One of the announcements for the
Academy of Music that will attract
general attention among theatrcgoers
in this city and vicinity is the engage
ment of the musical play. Peggy from
Paris" which be here next Friday
night, October IL.
OF all the musical comedies pro
duced in this country few have at
tanned greater popularity than Peggy
from Paris" Tit book and lyrics are
the product of George Ado. than whom
no American humorist has been more
widely read or more thoroughly en-
joyed; and this play is one of his
brightest and cleverest works.
1t abounds in wit, humor and merri-
ment; qualities that characterize not
alone the speeches and Dialogues of
the characters in the play, but which
invest the characters themselves and
also the scenes and situations through
which lacy are moved.
Peggy from Paris" was written to
create genuine and wholesome laugh
ter. 1t has succeeded to Il marked de-
gree, in testimony of which is the
praise it has received wherever It
has been done. and the runs it has
achieved in the big cities. 1t rar four
months at Wallack's Theatre in New
York, five months ri the fremont
Theatre in Boston. and three mouths
at the Studcbaker Theatre in Chicago.
William Lorraine wrote the music
He is known to music lovers all over
the country. The quality of his com.
positions will insure bright. swinging,
captivating melodies in Peggy from
Paris" Mr.. Ado aud Mr.. I.oyaine
formed happy combination in Peg
gy from Paris" Witty and laughter
creating scenes and incidents beat
time in unconscious rythym and sends
audiences from the theatre whistling
and huinmIng the airs. Rollicking
fun runs swiftly into merry melody.
and the comedians and condolences
break into infectious song. and the
members Of the chorus are said to be
ESPECIALLY striking.
Helen l-yron will be seen in the title
part. and Eddie Gcrmon. Isabelle Car
roll. b. Starbcrg Florence Elmer.
Lillian Daven. C. C. Blanchette. are
some of the well known principals.
The sale of seats opens Wednesday
morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-06

.'lou ldniIolul OF luuM l,uplp l.. 1uu
Window tKan.) Press.
Did ycz notice about tn joke mo
brother Tim played on wan ov thin
chnuifcnrs?'
II mrd turrlblc thing happened to
him. Poor Tim
Poor Tim tn divvlel He had
sthick nv dnnamitc In his pocket ,,hln
he war run over. Judge.
''rnnt old maid has wonderful COM
posture, | don't believe anything would
make her lose her sclf.posscsslun
Try proposing TO hcr."-Brooily
Life.
Wife (hcntcdly) -Goorge. wonder
YOU can maintain that Mr.. Jones is
kind To his wife! He has been away
in Chicago for two weeks and hasn't
sent her cent. What kind of kind.
ness do you call that?
llusbond-U nrcmitting kindness, my
dcnr.-Lifc.
Mrs. lilghsome-Ycs, | want girl.
Have you had any experience in house.
wodl5?
ApplIcant-Yca'm. I've worked mt
two or three places. but not great
While II tany OF them. Jlst temporal.
you know.-uhicago Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-06

episode, and through the darkness of
ms adventures comes ray of sun
shihe, the like of which had never be-
fore blessed his busy life
DR.. Watson. whose almost INSOFAR
able companionship plays such con.
spicuous part in all OF the Sherlock
Holmes adventures. is not lost sight
oi in Mr.. Gillette's melodrama; in
deed the final act in the unfolding of
interesting story. is laid in the consult
ing room of DR. Watson's home In n
fashionable part of London and 1t
seems but natural that the romantic
climax of Sherlock Holmes should find
a contamination in close proximinity
to his stnunchcst friend and most ar
dent devotee.
The seat sale is now open.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-06
MThe Tnllrists y

One OF the most positive Shubert
successes, The Tourists" after having
had most exceptional run of six
months at the Majestic Theatre in
New York and four months in Boston
the 'latter engagement representing
big houses during the heat of sum.
mer is coming to the Academy OF
Music on Wednesday evening for n
single performance
The book and lyrics of "The Tour
lists are by Il, II. burnside. who has
recently been promoted to the fore
most native librcttists and the music
If by Gustav Kerker who has held n
position uniquely individual as n com
poser of melodies and the lighter
character of music since his mcmor-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-06

day night. in New York. the leader
of the Scrub Girls" chorus lost hcr
balance ana fell into the audience.
She was promptly picked up by n man
IN she first row and carefully re-
placed on the stage AS the audience
seemed to think II was part of tho
performance. all was well and the
front row will probably watch tho
chorus with athletic readiness.
William u. Turner. who plays Mel
moth In THE Monkey Man. is the
star of ths new lllancy success and
will be remembered as having appear
cd Ia tho stellar roles of such popu-
lar plays as David llarum. Tho
Prisoner of Icnda,H "lloid by tho
Enemy Sowing the Wind" etc.
Nance O'Ncl Is not TO appear In
ILLS House in order
Annie Russell is to appear carly
In November In now pluy called
paid IN Full
1t is claimed for "Thc Merry Wi
dow" that 1t Is the biggest success
in light opera since "Ermlnic."
Wilton Lackayc is to appear in
The Bondmanr In Now Orleans and
other prominent Southern cities.
Mrs. Leslie Carter is to make n
tour in "Du Harry" "Zasa' and Ca
mile" John Luther Long Is writing
her new play
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-06

Hosea Howe a country boy. VINO Is
helping mother out ana working as
waiter in a mountain hotel while
struggling through COLLEGE. To bring
peace of mind ana rest To his mother
by bringing back to her her daughter
who loved. not wisely. but too well
before The action Of the nlay begins.
Hosea himself is y character crea-
ton worthy of Dickens. that inlmita
bic creator of quaint types. Beneath
his veneer of awkwarducss there is a
strain of true genillity and under all
a vein OF delightful humor which
finds expression in n hundred quaint
twists Of language and GUNS
The supporting company includes
Carson Bradford, clever Young play.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-06
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

"carlotta Nelson, the star OF the
"Thc Three of Us" has long been
known to metropolitan thcatregocrs,
but ii was not until October of last
year that she made good her right
to stellar honors by her remarkable
performance of Rhy Macchesncy in
Rachel Crothor's delightful play,
which ran in New York throughout
the season.
Victor Morley, who has one of the
leading roles in THE Spring Chick
nm is an Englishman. lie made
his American success in THE Earl
and the Girl" After being engaged
for the part of Gustayc l,abori. lie
made q suecial trip to London to sec
the English production of The
Spring Chicken in that city, where
the piece ran for two seasons.
While the first act of "Thc Hurdy
Gurdy Girl was taking place Tues
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-06
"PeacefuI Valley"

Like a breath fresh from tho
mcadowlands is said to he Peaceful
Valley" the delightful drama of New
England life. in which the late Sol
Smith Russell appeared With great
success and which is being revived
this season, with Edward Saxon In the
leading role.
The story deals with the efforts OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-06
"sherlock Hoimes.v

Sherlock Holmes" viii be at the
Academy of Music Tuesday afternoon
and night.
There are few plays which have won
such universal admiration as this.
While one can quickly recognize i'll
this delectable composition, the genius