davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-22
Pay For Honest
GOOernment


Editor
There are no secrets ii this Campaign Strictly practcng what
breaches would not win victory with tainted money
paying the election expenses
Not dollar is to be accepted requires any promise
express implied other than for HONEST IMPARTIAL
GOVERNMENT
Nh Bryan win enter the white absolutely
tangng alliances all classes Of honest citizens alike
he win not enter at all
the plain The campaign OF Bryan and Kern
be conducted BY the people
The people pay campaign expenses if they
want public who will serve their interests
Special interests having secured sWOI
LEN FORTUNES" by purchasing the with MIL
LIONS CONTRIBUTED TO CONTROL ELECTIONS stand ready to
give MILLIONS MORE FOR CONTINUED FAVoRs But that class
never gives a buys pledge
Mr. Bryan from March 4th, 1909 LET THE PEOPLE
RULE"
This can come only the people pay bills
troll elections
BEWARE OF THE TRUSTS BEARING GIFTS"
That policy buying the Gov
ernmen President few people
only in entire State.
Bryan says I'VE will take PEOPLES RULE home
TO the people win people in county"
You the grand Of popular government
paper the patriot who loves his
country his GOOD distinguished from the greedy
possesso loves his only for his
counrys GOODS.
Asking everyone who favors Government by people pay
you at many TO aid the Campaign
for BRYAN KERN AND PEOPLES RULE You forward these
gifts weeks to the Treasurer
National Committee with the of each
rbuor given The Treasurer will forward
fcate like the copy asking you deliver
these certificates.
once more you a part Organization
ing Lamp nook and Of Free America
Our Country fer the Peoples the
People
Sincerely,
NORMAN e. MACK
Chairman Democratic National Committee
NJ G. WETMORE
Chairman Finance Committee
C. N HASKELL
Chicago Aug IS, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
MUCH DISCUSSED NOVEL
is TO BE DRAMATIZED.
sneclnl Correspondenoe.

Special correspondence.
Y JNDON. April l5.--Ntrs. Elinor
Glyn sails for America today and
instead of stopping in New York
will hurry straight across the
continent TO Santa Barbara where she
is TO stay for little time with friends.
She snatched u few moments this
morning from her final preparations
for departure TO give the latest news
about the play "Three Weeks" which
she has dramatlzed from her much
discussed novel of that name.
She has Just closed arrangements for
its production I'm America in the aut-
umn, and has put OFF until then also
the English production. Henry Smith,
of the lyccum Theater, one Of the most
active and successful OF the new man
ayers, had contracted with her for the
English rights OF the play for instant
production, but lie and Mrs. Glyn were
both especially DESTROYS of getting
Nine. Simone lie Bargy over from
Paris to play the part OF the fascinat-
ing Russian princess in the play. The
Partisan actress telegraphed, however.
that she would be unable to come un-
til later on, and could stay for only a
few weeks. whereas Mr.. Smith, who
was planning to put the play on the
Waldorf Theater was counting on a
run of many months. So 1t seemed best
TO let the production rest until Mrs.
Glyn can come back from America and
give 1t the benefit OF her personal sup
ervision II by that time Nine. lie Barry
is unable to come, doubtless some other
Partisan actress will be engaged. II
has been reported that the censor has
declined to license the play. but APP
parently the only truth in the report
was that he had made some sugges-
tions regarding II which We're quite
reasonable and considerate and which
Mrs. Glyn will probably be able to
adopt without any difficulty.
is NOT GOING TO LECTURE.
NO" said Mrs. Glyn. emphatically.
IT am not going to lecture in the
United States-pas du tout. I am going
solely for pleasure and because love
America and want to see more OF IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
How Fake Motion Pictures
Are Made For the Kinodrome.

horror OF every one who is not familiar
with the denouement. the great ma
chine runs straight over the poor fell
lows legs well above the knees You
can see the great big cuts through tho
thlckest part of the mans legs and
there lie the useless feet and lower
parts OF the legs I'm the middle Of the
road
Tho sleeper wakes up suddenly
when the machine runs over him He
j. vaguely aware that something has
happened. lie sits down and rubs
his eyes. Then he looks down and
notices that his legs have been re-
moved. This annoys him very much.
lie starts TO drag himself after tho
automobile ana shouts 10 the owner 10
stop. The spectators shudder as they
see the hopelessly mutilated man
crawling along the road like some sort
or wounded monster frog.
Tho automobilist. an unusually am
liable character. stops when he ends
that he has run over Il man. ana gets
out to look at him. Ha sees at once
what the trouble ls-iust case OF
severed legs. lie carries In his ma
chino a complete kit of tools for max
ing all kinds Of repairs with
screwdriycr, some screws and a few
yards OF tape he fixes on the poor
mans legs and trousers just as they
were before the accident,
Tho neatly repaired workman stands
up, shakes hands heartily with tho
automobilist, thanks him for his kind
attentions and walks away perfectly
sound aa 10 his legs ana feeling much
pettor Than when he lay down 10 rest.
How arc those remarkable traIsfor-
nations rroduced3 Wen. In the first
place. real workman IL photograph
ca on real road and he staggera
along and tails asleep in tho road and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

T1HE art of making cinematograph
pictures has been developed to
wonderful point in France.
Scenes that appear absolutely
magical are presented to the beholder.
FaIryland and the days OF wizardry are
brought back. Acts known TO be inn
possible are performed before your
very eyes.
inc photograph conveys n conviction
or reality and yet the scene "a some.
thing YOU know 20 be supernatural. It
IL, IN fact, by a combination of the
natural and the artificial In the models
OF these clnematographlc scenes that
such "a beWildering effect Is produced.
A little box "a opened IN front Of you
and hundreds OF fairies step out, Men
jump over mountains. The furniture In
a room begins 10 dance as II IL had life
and chair obstinately eludes all at
tempts Of a man 10 catch hold Of IT,
The secret Of producing some OF these
extraordinary results has been reveal
ed. For instance, we know how the re-
markahle spectacle called IAN Awful
Automobile Accident" Is produced.
AT the beginning OF this series we see
a moderately intoxicated Parislan
workman walking along country road
IN a Partisan suburb. There IL no
doubt about the reality OF the man and
the scene, Those who know Paris reg
ognlzs the place as I'm the Bots dc
Boulogne near Jolnville. The man needs
It nap very badly and he does not care
where he takes II, He therefore lies
down IN the middle OF tho road and
falls into a heavy sleep
In minute along comes a big au-
tOmoblle, Tho chauffeur IS ndmlrng
tho Roenery and does not pay any at
tention 10 what Is In the road. 10 tbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

Smith. Mrs Kate Pattison Selteu, Miss
Hope Latham, Miss May Galyer, and
Messrs Ferdinand Gottschalk, Morton
Selten. Frank Goldsmith, Herbert
Budd Walter Soldering, Albert Roc
cardi Mario Majeroni. AXel Brunn, Rex
McDougall and L. G. Howard
In Mrs. Temples Telegram" which
will return to the Salt Lake theater
for an engagement of three nights,
starting Monday evening, there is a les
son for every husband who has ac-
quired or is thinking seriously of ac-
curing the missed the st-car-my
dear habit. There is also a lesson for
every Wife who is fond or is likely to
become fond of magnifying clrcuin-
stantial evidence until she believes
that every other woman in town Is
angling for her husband and that the
fishing is generally very good. me
company presenting this rollicking
farce is said to be in every respect
as capable as that which was seen at
the salt Lake thcater last september
and includes William Bernard, Joseph
Daily Norval MacGregor, Louis
Thompson, L. Victor Gillard, May Rob
erts. Frances Field, Louna Nelson and
Margaret Snow. Miss Snow, wi , played
the widow in The College Widow" all
| this season will be seen as Mrs. Tenn
! pie The engagement is for three
nights with "A popular priced matinee
on Wednesday.
Next weeks bin mt the Orpheum
carries the earmarks of another good
entertainment The headline act is
White IL Stuart in a comedy entitled
"Cherrie." The two stars are sup
ported By Miss Spryng Byington and
Stuart Holmes. 1t is said that in this
sketch Mr.. Whites use of slang is a
real delight Ia hear while Miss Stuart'S
bit of French impersonatlon is clever
and artistic. Chic Mignonette koltin.
who is we'll remembered for her work
a year ago, comes direct from the Lon
don music halls with some European
representations and dances. Snyder
and Buckley are n pair who have an
act along the street musician lines that
is diverting. Lonely Haskell, that
rascal" is billed to appear In story
telling and parody singing, which the
papers of other cities on the circuit
have favorably criticized. Armstrong
and Verne are n comedy team who
have the reputation of being winners
in singing and comedy. An act which
will bring joy to old and young will
undoubtedly be Galettis Monkeys
have the record of representing the
height of simion intelligence. The
act is entirely out of the ordinary and
winds up with IL characteristic rough
house" in a barber shop. These feat
ures, together with the knodrome and
the orchestra make up the bill
The Grand for next week offers an
unusual attraction in presenting two
shows "Sappho" the first half OF the
week and East Lynne" the last half.
Mr.. Theodore Torch will star in East
Lynne" appearing as SIR Francis Livi-
son-tho arch villain Of the production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

with shakespeare evident Intention
than with Henry Irvlngs dignihed ana
heroic ideal OF the character. Tree
himself explains his views by quoting
Heine thus;
Shakespeare Intended for the amuse-
ment OF the general public to represent
n tormented wehr wolf, a hateful Ia
bulCus creature that thirsts for blood,
and. of course loses his daughter and
his ducats and is ridiculed into the
bargain. But the genius of the poet,
the genius OF humanity that reigned in
him, stood ever above his private WIZ
and so It happened that IN Shylock, in
spite OF all his uncouth grimacings, the
poet vindlcates an unfortunate sect,
which for mysterious purposes has been
hurdened by Providence with the hate
of the rabble both high and low, and
has reciprocated this hate--not always
by love"
CRICKETER AS PLAYWRIGHT.
Hesketh Prchard returned from his
American tour AS captain of the M. {.
c. team of English criketers in such
good form that ne set TO work orfNa play
and a novel at the same time, and
now the play OF which his famous
bandit, Don O., is the hero. Is finished
all but the last word or two, ana mas
been approved by one OF the most sue
CeSsful or the west bnu lndndBeIS
Meanwhile Prichard, while serving in
glrl-laden uniform at Dublin castle as
aide-de camp to the lord-lieutenant of
Ireland. has been so lucky as to win
the hand OF the lovely Lady Elizabeth
Grinston, daughter Of the Earl ana
Countess of Verulam. and niece OF the
Duchess of Montrose. The wedding
will probably take place before sum-
mer. The bride elect is materially
a great granddaughter of the celebrat-
ed queen of Beauty" at the Eglinton
Tournament, born Georgiana Brinsley
Sheridan, and wife of the twelfth Duke
OF Somerset. Lord Verulam Is one OF
the few peers possessing both Scotch
and Irish peerages. in addition to his
English honors. being Baron Forester
in the peerage OF Scotland, and Baron
Dunboyne and Viscount Grimston in
that of Ireland The marriage may
interfere with Prichards cricket, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

instead OF interfering with his plays,
novels and books of travel, it will give
him new inspiration.
NEW SCHOOL FOR SINGERS.
There Is a special American interest
In the Dele Sedie school of singing,
which has just been established here,
as three OF the four directors come
from the United States. Nine. Flea
nor Cleaver-Simon, a contralto whose
name is as familiar TO American con-
cert-goers as to those in England, used
to live in Jackson, Michigan; Miss Ger
trude Griswold comes from New York
and Is niece OF Bret Harte. and Mrs.
j. Edgar Ridge. the managing direc-
tor, comes from Ohio. Commentators
Enrico Dele Sedie. the famous Partisan
singing master. who died a few weeks
ago, was keenly interested In the sue
cess of this undertaking, and was the
honorary president of the school Mr..
and Mrs. Simon gave another of their
song recitals here last week with a
program made up almost entirely OF
choice old French. German and italian
songs that are practically new TO Lon
don audiences. and the American colo
ny turned out in force 10 enjoy 1t.
&. h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
NEW cRESDENT THEATRE.
Extensive improvement made in Salt
Lakes popular Electric Show House.

Tonight the doors OF the Crescent
Theater opposite Keith OBrien's Store,
viii be reopened to the public. For the
past week the sound of hammers and
saws have loudly proclaimed the ac-
tlVity on the part of the worlnnen in
the remodeling OF this popular show
house. over 81 900 have been expended
in the adding of exits, ventilators, lay
ing of the slant floor, the installing of
three modern machines, improvement
of the operating room and In the gem
eral overhauling of the entire house
Another noticeable change viii he
the opera chairs, which promise to
arrive within a few days.
Mr.. III. S, Mills. manager, has secured
the sole right in this city for the In
dependent Service" OF films. fact
which guarantees to patrons of the
Crescent Theater an exclusive line of
excellent subjects.
The new Crescent opens in its new
hablaments tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

Miss Marie GRADER who has ina
emerged from the amateur ranks AMI
taken minor parts In a STOCK" com
pany, has been made the object q,
sculrilous letters and postcards.
Miss GRADER, greatly annoyed turn.
ed them over to the postal authoritlas
and an investigation points to an oli
and wealthy maid as the author, An
indictment Is expected.
Miss GRADER COMES from Mrwau.
lee. Wisconsin, where she has taken
II prominent part in amateur theatre,
ais with much success.
The first postal card was addressed
to Miss GRADER, and read:
why don't YOU wear your hair q,
top of your head instead Of wearing
n Janice Meredith curl"
Another misslve in the finely printed
and painstaxlugly disguised hand ask.
ed:
"Why don't you get some clean net.
ticoats once in a while?"
Then every mail brought n com.
plant of some kind. growing worse IN
character as their number increased
A Record Breaking Week
We have sold Z cars i'm days Con
i. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
JOHN DREW AND MISS BILLIE BURKE,
In the Comedy my Theac

than l could last time Some of your
newspapers did not treat me very well
and a few of them reported me as say
ing things l never said, but that didnt
put me of America in the least. Tor
the people are delightful-even II some
of the newspapers are not altogether
truthful.
II shall, of course. gather material
on this trip for my new book about the
Visits of Elizabeth 10 America, but
am not going over to spy out unpleas-
ant things-far from It. am dying 10
see the far west especially. where the
country gets its sinews, and so much
of its brains and energy, And l want
to see all those mines and things so
goodbye till June"
TREE AS SHYLOCK.
It seems strange that Beerbohm
Tree has never adventured the role of
Shylock before, but his first public
appearance IN the part was in his elab-
crate production OF THE Merchant of
Venice" at His Majesty's Theater last
Saturday evening. He gave us u NOR"
Hebraic Shylock than has been seen
by the present generation of theater-
goers--a Shylock more in accordance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

Miss Grace cambridge will be seen as
"Sappho' in the play by that name
the forepart of the week and the role is
one which win give this capable young
actress Il big opportunity. Special
matinees will be given Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
KoDAKs AND SUPPLIES.

Our finishing is done by profess
SIGNALS. our stock the largest in the
country. c. r. Savage Co, 12 and IA
South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

Every
three years public
ehhdH
that she could display wonderful talent
She has public productions
one Of her
NA production
80 OF puck She VIII
sianiain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

Burr Mcintosh, who has been giving
twenty-minute travel talks In vaude-
vile for several months, win shortly
enter the regular lecture field with a
more complete description OF his trip
10 the Orient with Taft. Mr.. Mcintosh
has an unlimited stock OF photographs
and will have a profuse supply OF
slides. He has already booked rev.
eral dates for Chautauquas and sum-
mer assemblies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

Martin Beck has issued an announce
ment to artists giving the outline of
his plans for the press, producing and
booking departments of the Orpheum
circuit for next season. He requests
artists TO transact business at the Of
fee alone MIR. Beck also states that
advertising gags" including the
plugging" of songs will hereafter DO
tabooed in the Orpheum houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

Miss Katherine Grey is to be starred
under the management of Martin Beck
in several Clyde Fitch plays and two
or three other dramas in which She
has been seen. Her tour will open at
the Novelty theater, San Francisco. on
April 90. "The Truth" is named as one
of the plays she will offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

A Record Breaking Week.
We have sold cars in 6 days, Con.
solidated Wagon & Machine Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

The Shuberts have decided to have
no more unequal makeup on the faces
Of show girls and chorus girls in their
musical productions. with the OBJ
ject in view Of overcoming this evil
they have appointed Samuel u. Lind
say as CHIEF of cosmetics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

instead OF interfering with his plays,
novels and books of travel, it will give
| him q new inRpiration.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-01
EDICTO
En- la Corte de Distrito del Dis
trito Judicial de San Juan,
M Puerto Rico.
Seccion primera.
Estsdos Unidos de America
El Presidente de los E. U.
DECLARACI6N DE DOMINO
Ex-PARTE

POR CUANTO habiendo presen-
tado Ell abogado don Quintfn Negron
Sanjurjo, una mocion 4 nombre de
don Jose Sosa y Olivia, para que sc
declare su favor el dominic de ls
siguiente finca:
Finca r1stica radicada en- Ell barrio
de ega-Baja, termino municipal
de Rfo.Grande, compuesta de diez y
Siete cuerdas y setenta y Cinco centa-
vos de otra, dedicada pastos, con
una asa de MADEIRA techada de zinc,
de once varas de frente con ocho de
fondo, dedicada Comercio, con otra
casa anexa para vivienda, midiendo
esta seis varas de frente por cuatro
de fondo; un puesto para vender
CarneS. de MADEIRA, techado lie zinc, y
IN rancho de MADEIRA techadode paja.
Linda por Ell Norte con don Jose Con
zalez Calder6n; por ell Sur con la Su-
cesion Pizarroo Dolores Plzarro; por
Ael Este con la Succession de don Eduar-
do d. Gonzalez, y por ell Oeste con
don Jose Gonzalez Calderon y Ve-
nanCia Pizarro.
PoR TANTO y habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Pedro de Audrey,
Juez de la Primera Secci6n de esta
Corte sc publique la pretensi6n por
tres veces en- un peri6dico de los de
mayor circulation de los que Sc edi-
tan en- esta Ciudad, para que los que
tengan alg1n derecho real sobre el
inmueble descrito, las personas igno-
radas quienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription y en- general todo Ell que
desee oponerse pueda efectuarlo den
rro del term ino de sesenta dias, libro
el-presente en- San Juan de Puerto
Rico a p de Mario de Ioo8.-Jose
T.. Figueras, Secretario de la Corte
Por A. Marin Marien, SeCretario
Auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-01
BIBL|0TECA CALLEJA
0BRAS LITERARIAS De AUTORES CEIEBRES
Is CENTAvOS Ell TONIC 30 CENTAy0s FRANCO DE PORTE

Souvestre.-Memorial de familia.
Bouvier.-Colette 6 la Cayenita.
Balzac.-La 'heredera de Birague.
Noir.-La reina de los gitanos.
Ma .-Lo que canta el amor.
Salgari. de ballenas.
Salgari.-Invierno en- el Polo Norte
Feval.-Juramento de Laguerdare.
Ftval.-Aurora de Nevers.
Feulliet.-Novela de un joven pobre
Salgari.-Soberana del Campo de Orc
Salga:i.-E rey de los cangrejos
Ella Gaviota.
Salgari.-Naufrag Cos del Ligur1a.
algari.-Devastaciones de los pi-
rataS
Silvestre Rosa de Mayo.
Mael.--La mujer del captain.
Pont- lest DE princesa a modelo.
Ricouard-Conhicto entire dos amores
Salgari.-Sandokan.
.Salgari.-La mujer del pirata.
Enne ct Delisle,-Aventureros del
crimen.
Beruard.-La piel del leon.
About.-El hombre de la oreja rota. r.
Tony Revillon.-El proscripto
Busnach.-Yerros policiacos.
Potey.-Malambo.
Ponson du Terrail. il.-Diana de Lancv.
Vialon.-El hombre del perro mudo.
Salgari.-Los estranguladores.
lgari.-Los dos rivales.
Walter Scott.-Quintfn Durward 4
tomos)
Ponson du Terrail. .-Capitan Coque-
licot.
Mael-El torpedero 20.
tigres de la Malasia.
Salgari.-E Rey del Mar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-01

|. U|dnnos |ibros Tecibidos
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA
Entire mis- muros. Poesias por
Ma. del Pillar Contreras.
La Copula. Novela de amor, por
| Salvador Rueda.
Estetica General. Por J. Roge.
lio Sanchez.
ko Eterno. Narracion espaiio-
Ia. Por Sofia Casanova. I to.
mo IS cts con franqueo.
Almas de Fuego. Novela por
Felipe Sassone.
Almacen de las Senoritas. Obra
importantisima, conteniendo
lecciones de diferentes labo-
res etc. Dedicada a las >rtas
Espanolas y Americanas. En-
cuadernacion de Lujo, con
mas de 100 grabados y lami-
mas para toda clase de borda-
dos
La Historic de la TERRA. Por
l.. de Lannay. Professor de la
Escuela Superior de Minas
de Paris.
Nuevas Direcciones Dc Ia L0gl-
ca. Por Alberto Gomez IL
Quierdo.
Las Infuencias de los Antepa-
sad0s. Por Eelix LIE Dantec.
Elementos' de Literature Pre-
ceptiva. Por D. MarCelo Ma
cias y Garcia.
Ell Marques de Bradomin. Por
r. del Vale Inclan. I tomo
IS cts. con franqueo.
Ell Sello de Salom6n. Gun rega-
10 de los Dioses) Por r. Ur-
bano. I tomo As cts eCCn fran
QueO.
Del Cercado A1eno. >Versiones
poeticas.) Por E. Diez Cane
dol tOmO SO cts. con franqueO.
Curacion de la tuberculosis sin
mediCamentOs. POr A. B. de
Guerville. I tomo IS cts con
franqueo.
La Picota. (Crimenes y casti-
gOs en- el pals Castellano en-
los tiempos medios.) Por Ber-
naldo Ouir0s. i tomo 65 cts.
con franqueo.
Ell Dependents. (Obra descrip-
tiva de la costumbre en- Ell
Universe y ConSiderac1Ones
generates Ell defensa de esta
clase. Por NJ. Lorient. I to-
mo IS cts con tranqueo.
Guignol. Teatro para leer Por
Frances. I tome 10 cts con
franqueo.