davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
DIED..

CARTER-DepaTtoi this LIE On SATURDAY Marcl
u. lbs. az ?. n. - his residence. Il9 South
Carolina aFCnge southeast. CHARLES. the be-
loved husband q Martha r. Garter.
Funeral Tuesday. March H. a. p n from
Israel c. u. Z Church. First and B. streets
southwest Relatives and friends invited 70 az
tend
CARTER-On Monday March IS 1905. SARAH
CARTER. OF Fredericksburg. va mother of
Ms W. A. RoVzse. a. the residence Of Der
granddaughter. Mrs B. r Cox Seventeenth and
Irving street northeast Brookland d. c
Services AZ GlenUood Cemetery chapel Weinesday
March IS al I O'Clock D. n Relatives and
friends invited 70 attend.
FRANK-on Saturday. March T. Isos. al 40 2. Il.
Gen ROYAL THAXTER FRANK
Funeral services VIII BE- conducted by the Rev c
Ernest smith al the family residence. I7G .
street TUESDAY morning. March Il. az II o'ciOcS-
InteFneat al Arlington Cemetery.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
COulmandery Of the District Of Columbia
City o. Washington. March L. 1913
The death u Companion ROYAL THAXTER
FRANK, Bugzdier-Ceneal. c. s. Army-er-Mem-
Der Of the Couneil-in this City ere lsth
instant is announced 20 the C0mmandeGy.
Funeral services. az whGh the attendance Il
Conpanions Is requested. va be held a. his late
residence I7e5 Q Street NV. this day Eth instant.
at II o'cocS s.. NJ Intsrment at the National
Csmetsry Arlington. Virginia
By command a
Brsyet Brig.-Gea. n w wOODHULL. Z. S. Vols,
Commander.
w.P HUxFORD.
Recorder
GARDNER-On Monday. March g. 1903 at a. II.
HENRY GARDNER. member q Burnside Post
e. A. T.. IN his si1ty-sixth year.
Funeral services az the home q his daughter lls2
Fourand-a-haf street southwest, Weinesday.
March Is. at ! ,. m
AIERRIAN-On Saturday. March T. Ios. at Ii.i5
2 m, ALLIE FRANCES. beloved daughter o.
Helen ". and the late DIT Ephlim C. MeTrinm
Funeral Tuesday, March T. at go p. m. ron the
residence CT her mother. o. street northwest
In;erment private.
RIDGELY-Suddeniy. On Monday. March Il. 1908
al 80 a m WILLIAM A. beloved husband
Of Ellie e. Ridgely lnee Bowen
Funeral services al his late residence. n04 Eiir-
tecnth s1eet northwest. "Wednesday. March s
at p. u. lnterInent private.
SCHkRF-On SUNDAY March Is. lss az 81 Fourth
street northeast. W IRVING SCHARF. Be-
loved husband q Bertha r Schsrt and son Of
Fannie 6. and the late Samuel Z. Scharf.
Funeral from his late residence Wednesday, March
r. at p.
SHAFFER-On Monday morning. March Is 1915. A.
as O'Clock Afrs- MARY ELIZABETH SHAF
FER Cnoc Anderson wife Of John +. ShaIeT.
Funeral from her late residence, A5 street
southeast WEDNESDAY. March IS. AZ ; O'Clock
n ~ Relatives and friends invited. Interzent
At Congressional Cemetery
WEIIsS-On Saturday. March a. 1905 ~ II p. n
al his residence. elf Sixth street southwest
JOHN W WELLS. IN bis eiEsty-'o1rth year.
Funeral viii take place from the above address
TUESDAY. March =. al p. n All friends are
requested 70 attend
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
STABBED IN THE NECK.
Nan Relieved 10 Be Insane Attacks
james T. Davis.

James F. Davis. forty-five years old. OF
9O5 Third street southeast. was aceosted
by a man as he was leaving drug store
at Seventh and II streets southwest. at
Z o'clock last night.
The man asked several rambling ques-
tons, and when Davis tried 20 brush by
him pulled q vegetable knife from his
POCKET and stabbed Davis in the neck.
Davis was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital ard, after receiving treatment, was
sent horne. His assailant was locked up
by the police Of the Fourth precinct sta
ton
The prisoner gave his name as Stephen
Tate and said he lived at 10 Seventh
street southwest. He answered questions
put by the police incoherently. He is
believed 70 be insane.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Il {. Dent. q A-ric1it1re. Weather Bureau
q flrz Z

u. 3 Dept q A-flll4Lllts AfNd-lANA Ai---AAs
Washington. 4. G.. March Is, 1865 - m
An ana e high pressure, witA cold northe-iy
winds IS moving soCthCastWard over the ST. Law
renee VALLEY. and sezrnd hish appears 20 be de-
veloping north Of Montana
Temperatures remain hiEn in the south ana al
nor4nally lou in the eNr0me north. there being an
average difference q between 50 and 60 degrees BE-
tween the two sections
Unsettled rainy weather Is probable Tuesday n
the Lake region the Ohio and Jppcr Mississippi
valleys and nearly the sane conditions VII PIX
vail WEDNESDAY. except that The IAN area VII
prsbably overSprcad the Middle Atlantic States on
that day. Important temperature changes are not
ANTICIPATED.
The winds along tire New England coast VIII Be
brisk nO-thTCs,cTiy. diminishing on the Middle
Atlantic coast fresh northerly; on the south At
lautic coaSt fresh northessteriy. ard on the Guf
coast. light southerly.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
win have fresh To brisk nCrthwcSterly winds ana
fair weather 20 the Grand Banks.
Local Temperature.
Midnight 3: : a m. &; a. m. q a m. -;
2 a. m So 70 a. m, S. = noou, So 3. M, 90
? m, g. P M, g; p m, s.; 10 p n, 4S.
Maximum e.. Minimum. a.
Relative humidity-s A. m. s. 2. m, 81; p.
H.. s. Rainfall IS p. n 70 s r. M. T. Hours q
Sunshine lLf. Per cent q possible sunshine. g.
Temperature same date last 9ear-Msximuua, g.
minimum 81
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17

Only ten cents n week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues OF The Wash.
ington Herald. Phone Main $500
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17

label. The name. however on the label follow
ed by the statement that the preparation Wa
relief for headache neuralgia &c.
Charge Based on Old Printed Matter.
Mr.. Harper supposed that this was an end Of
his difficulties with the department and that he
had complied In every respect with the requirements
81 the law. and went 10 large expense in having
new printed matter and bottles made. Without
any notice whatever the United States District At
torney. at the instance OF the department caused
proceedings 10 be begun in the supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia. sitting a District Court
under which, large quantities q his preparation
der both the and the old labels were seized
in the hands Of druggists throughout the city for
ounhsoAtion: and the bottles Of his preparation in
his laboratory. all Of which contained the new
labels were also seized. In addition 70 this. an
information flied in the Police Court q this
District wherein he charged with violating
the act All Of the charges in this information
based on the use by him q statements in his
printed matter used years prior 20 the hearing Of
October II. 1907, before the department All o.
which statements. except those involved in the
actual Of the medicine he had discontinued
the use Of On that information be has been tired
Testimony Ruled Ont by Court.
On the trial ne attempted 70 show that he was
being tried for statements made in his printed mat
ter long prior 20 the hearing IN question. which
printed matter ne had Discontinued, but the court
ruled an Of such testimony out. holding that under
the &C; no notice required % be given MIN
by the department, although the provisions % the
act and department regulations themselves seen to
expressly require such notice 10 be given as a pre-
liminary % prosecution. The court further held
that Il was not necessary for the prosecution 10
show that any II the statements made in the
printed matter we're knowingly false: but that il
was sufficient 20 support couviction 20 show that
such statements or anT ot them were Technically
false IN the sense q being Inaccurate, erroneous
or untrue
Under The lav Mr. Harper has a perfect tight b.
manufacture and sell his preparation. provided be
states uIon the label only the quantity proper
ton of alcohol and scefanilid il contains This
be has done ever since the act went into effect
Z The prosecution q him Is based simply and solely
upon the contention that he advertised biz remedy
improperly prior 10 the hearing Of October Il. leI7.
belere TIC Agricnltnral Derarfment.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
LocnI Temperature.
Rain

Temperatures in other critics. together with the
smount Of rainfall for the twelve honrs ended az 3
D. m yesterday are as follows
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
CLUB In NEW HOME
MetropOlitan's Building Is
Perfectly Equipped
YESTERDAY WAS MOVING DAY

Board OF Governors Is Given Credit
for Handsome Building, Complete
Ia Details for Comfort of Members
ana Ideal for Club Life. Erected on
Site of Burned structure.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
WORK FOR CHILDREN
Care Of DelinquentS Dis
cusSed Before Mothers.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS HELD

Mrs. Frederick Schoff Remains Presi-
dent-JudGe DE Lacy Discusses
Little Folk Described by f. ID. So
IenberGer, Lucy Hurd, and Others.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17

PILES CURED IN To II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case
Of Itching Blind Bleeding, Protruding PILES in
20 Il DAYS or money refunded. Dc
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17

TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the cause.
There is only one 'BROMO QUfNINE'' Look for
signature Of T. W. GROVE. 3c
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17

label. The name. however. on the label VAS follow
ed by The statement that the preparation was a
relief for headache. neuralgia &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
ANNIE KEENAN'S HIT.
Continued from Pace 8,

ly untried chorus girl 10 take an inn
porIant part? Should he cut out the
mum ber-ring down the curtain?
But his doubts were presently dis
PEELED. For when the storm of really
hearty and spontaneous laugher had
passed OFF, Annie. encouraged further
by the inspiring soto voce of her part
ner, quickly recovered her assurance.
and with the restoration OF her conf
dence the tremor went out of her voice,
the natural gayety and vivacity of her
manner returned, and the lines and the
business" went on as smoothly as II
Miss Flossie Dupree herself had been
present.
But it was when the dance came that
not only the audience, but Meyer him
self. and the still curious and puzzled
chorus. and the stage hands, and even
the phlegmatic German gentlemen who
composed the orchestra, were aston
ished. Never had there been such
dancing on that stage before. Stevens
had been tipped" TO take the RESPONSE
bility of the number on his own shoul-
ders, but he soon found that he could
relieve himself of any anxiety on this
score. Indeed, whereas hitherto he had
attracted at least half the attention
and applause of the audience by a GER
tain numbering. awkward. comical
agility, he was now merely an append
age-a foil. Once the familiar strain
of the dance struck up Annie was at
home With all the old abandon and
childish delight of her hurdy-gurdy
days, intoxicated by the lights, by the
applause, by the smiling approval of
the audience, she entered into the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

All is grist, however, that comes 10
the mill of the press agent. And on the
following Saturday there were sent to
all the morning newspapers, for publi-
cation on Sunday, manifold typewriter
notices, which duly appeared As fol-
lows:
The Land of Nonsense continues
its career of uninterrupted prosperity
at the Metropolis theatre, and will
reach its one hundredth representation
on next Tuesday night, on which occa-
sion a handsome souvenir will be pre-
scented to each lady attending the per-
Torrance. The many friends of Miss
tlossie Dupree will be pleased to hear
that she is sufficiently recovered 10 re-
sumo her role as Felippa, the famale
bandit leader, in which character she
had scored one of the biggest hits Of
the season. Miss Dorothy Darrell. who
undertook Miss Dupree's part during
the latter's absence, and whose work
has been quite satisfactory, will resume
her former place i'm the chorus, which.
by the way is said TO be one of the
handsOmest and most capable in the
business"
We'll by gumi" said Mr.. Stevens,
comedian, after he had read this no
tice, and was talking it over with an
other member of the company, Il
thought Abe Meyer knew a good thing
when he found it. 1t looks to me like
case of throwing away good money.
But. maybe, he added, on careful re-
maybe Flossie's got a pull"
(Copyright)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

as she held out her hand to Annie and
asked her to take a seat.
I've read about your success in the
papers" she said in a manner quite
free from affectatiOn or insincerity.
and l was so glad to hear il. 1t was
one chance in a thousand. l am sure it
will lead to your getting something
good before long"
The gloomy pail settled itself down
still more hOpelessly over Annie's soul.
A flush came TO her cheeks, and her
eyes fell in embarrassment. She felt
like a culprit, like one who must say
something in extenuatiOn for the COM
mission of a grievous fault, but she
could only mutter some obvious COM
mOnplaces by the way ~ reply.
You know" continued Miss Dupree
cheerfuliy, III be well enough TO go
on again Monday night, and when l see
Mr.. Meyer I'll put in a good word for
you. They say your dancing is elegant.
You ought to have something better
than the chorus
And then she told Annie OF her own
career. of her own obscure beginnings.
of her own early home on the East Side
of her days in the chorus, her ambi-
lions. her failures, her heartaches, her
ultimate success. 1t was a story Won
luiig INT AlllAAC -iilNANtnt tAlN iliA-
nuteness of the resemblance fairly star
tied her. 1t was a story that had been
duplicated over and over again in the
life Of many a girl of the chorus, who
by persistence. ability. sensible living
and the final arrival of the lucky oppor-
tunity had at last arisen from obscurity
TO prominence.
Annie's visit was not a long one. nor
was il one TO make her happy. But ii
strengthened her in a great bitter, a
art-breaking determination. She had
made up her mind.
For that night. after the perform
ance, still wearing the now familiar
costume of a bandit leader, she again
sought an interview with the stage
manager. There were tears in her eyes
and desperate choking in her voice that
she struggled hard TO conquer. Yet she
was collected and gravely insistent,
while Meyer, argumentative, protesting,
raging and petulant, pumping wildly
with his arms, swore and ranted about
the stage, as was his weakness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

streets. the only words of all the con-
gratulations that REQUIRED to her were
those of Stevens. when he had NUT
tered during the laundering of the ap-
plause, You are all to the mustard q"
For a week afterward Annie lived IN
principals She was in the limelight
both literally and metaphoricaIly. Her
stage name-Dorothy Darrell-had ap-
peared in all the papers with highly
commendable notices. A representative
IF one of the illustrated weeklies had
interviewed her and she had presented
to him one of her photographs with the
Faithfully yours, Dorothy Darrell on
it. Her world was cloudiness. full of
song, and success and gladness. All her
most extrayagant dreams had come
true
And then at the beginning of another
week speck appeared on the horizon,
and this speck became a smudge. and
then the whole sky wos overcast. For
one night. after she had scored her GUS
tOmary second encore in the dance. and
had returned breathless to the wings,
she overheard a member of the compa-
ny make a chance allusiOn to Miss
Flossie Dupree.
Miss Dupree! In ali the tumultuous
joy of success she had never had time
to think Of her for a moment. To be
sure-Flossie Dugree. What of her?
She began TO be vaguely troubled. All
this must have an end. then. Miss Du-
pree, the real soubrette, the rightful
owner of the role. whose place she was
usurping, must ultimately recover, and
Dorothy DARRELL must step out of the
limelight; she must take her old place
in the back line, and the curtain would
fall on all her dreams. on all her sue
cess. on all her glory fOreVeri Her heart
sank within her at the thought The
glamour of the lights. the rollicking in
spiratiOn of the music. seemed some
how to fade away, and in their place
there came an anxiety. and something
else besides. which she could not de
fine, but which weighed down her
spirits like lead. A pathetic picture of
her little room at home kept recurring
to her mind. She thought of all the
preparations she had made for her
fame-a fame that had been acquired
only to be rudely snatched away.
For three nights she suffered tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

ture of dread and anxiety. and then,
determined at least 10 end the period
of suspense. she sought out the stage
manager and asked abruptly when
Miss Dupree would be we'll enough 10
reappear.
Don't you worry about that, my
dear" replied Mr.. Meyer heartily as he
regarded her with a smile of approba-
ton. I'm going TO give you the job.
You've made good, and you'll get her
salary, beginning next month"
A bright light of exultation fickered
i'm Annies eyes fora moment. and then
as suddenly died away. Here was the
very assurance that she had longed
for. a virtual guarantee Of future sue
cess, and yet in some strange, incom-
prehenSible way il failed TO give her
comfort. For a moment she was silent
and then with an effort at unconceTn
she asked;
"What'll you do with Miss Dupree?'
oh" he returned-heartlessly this
time, as ii seemed TO Annie-"she's got
no contract I'll let her go. Or" he
added. with a diabolie al grin. "she can
have your place in TIE chorus"
And now, in spite of all she could do
to prevent it, a heavy, deadening pail
settled down over her spirits. She
fought against it, tried to reason it
away, but all in vain. The bright light
of her happiness had grown quite dim.
The overlooking cup of joy had lost
much of its sweetness. She had. in
deed, as the manager had assured her,
made good" She would be featured
among the "headliners;" her salary was
to be more than doubled, Yet, I'm spite
of all this
And then one morning late in the
week, i'm one of her impulsive moods,
melted possibly by the prompting of a
conscience that had not been hardened
by repeated rebuffs and denials. she
made her way straight to the home of
Miss Flossie Dupree.
She found her in a comfortable pref
ty front room on the second floor of a
West Side theatrical boarding house.
She was looking pale from her illness,
which had been quite severe. but there
was a sweet earnestness and genuine
frankness i'm her manner, not altogether
to be expected under the circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

swing of the music, bounding about
with the untiring elasticity of a rubber
ball, executing the most difficult steps
with that appearance of perfect ease
which comes only with natural ability
supplemented by practice-sWingin
her curly head from side TO side. romp-
ing through the measures in a complete
and contagious enjoyment And when
at last she danced herself off the stage
exhausted but supremacy happy. there
was storm of applause, of vigorous
inslstent applause that warns the
cookies of the managers hearts of APP
plause to which she and Steevens-whO
had suffered total eclipse-were obliged
TO respond by double encore
Thus ii was that the most difficult
part of Annie's task had been accom-
plished. The ice had been broken; the
rest of her work passed off without
Stevens had said, a palpable hit-the
biggest personal success in the entire
run Of the Land of Nonsense"
II was at the end of the performance
that Meyer rushed up and seized her
by both hands The stage manager
was not usually given to demonstratiYe
betrayal of appreciation. but on this
occasion the sudden change from ap-
parent rout to overwhelming victory
perhaps put him off his guard
Say" he exclaimed. by way of con-
graduation, that piece of business was
great Who put you on to it? You
tumbled a-puTpose. didn't you?"
Annie overwhelmed in flood of tri-
umph, a flood that drowned or at least
temporarily submerged her usually
sturdy and assertive conscience, an
sWered:
Sure I thought it out meself" Nor
did she count the cost when Meyer, re-
piled;
1T was all TO the good. Well make
il a regular feature. I'll have a mat on
the stage tomorrow night, so if you
don't fall on your feet you won't hurr
yourself"
The congratulations of the company
were vOluminOus. though perhaps not
proportionately sincere. But Annie was
swimming in a sea of delight and
scarce heard what they said. And that
night, as she left the theatre and. ac-
cording to her custom, made her way
home alone through the deserted cross
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
State Society
Continued from Pass 1
NEPHI.

Mr., and Mrs. Fred Mathews are visit
ing in Salt Lake this week.
John Alder returned TO Manti Wednes-
day. where he will spend his vacation.
,. j. Snow went to Salt Lake Tuesday 10
spend the summer
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris Is down from
salt Lake visiting relatives and friends,
Mrs. OTson CaZieF is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Blackett in Eu-
reka.
!. Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Pettegrew and fam
ny have moved here from Idaho. They
nave purchased the Coleman residence
and will make Nephi their future home.
II D. Farrell has gone to Logan 10
ttend the commencement exercises of the
Agricultural college.
~. G. Peterson spent last Sunday in
Aephi the guest OF f, d. Farrell
w. l.. Cook went 10 Salt Lake Friday.
T L. Foote went TO Eureka Wednes-
day.
- Henry Adams returned Friday from a
brief trip 10 Eureka.
Charles Andrews was in Nephi Mon
day.
Miss Nellie Holbrook left for her home
In Fillmore Wednesday evening.
Miss Marie Christensen will leave June
! for an extended eastern trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
RIcHFIELD.

J. NJ LaurtZen ana Homer McCanty
visited in Ansbella last Sunday.
s. G.. Clark has been on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. A. d. lindsay OF Provo is located
here for the summer months.
Mrs. Tim Robinson of CircieVille is Wis
iting with her son, James Robinson, for
a few weeks.
Miss Blanche Allen returned to her
home I'm Salt Lake Monday, after visit
ing for a month with Mrs J. j. Wood
ing.
James G. Bagley of Grass Valley spent
several DAYS i'm Richfield this week.
Martin Jensen of Redmond was a Wis
uor Ia Richfield during the week
r. q. Humphrey of Salina spent Sat
uTday with relatives here.
John Ivie was in from Sigurd Mon
day.
The home Of Judge Chichester was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

made happy Friday, when their fifteenth
child. a little daughter. arrived.
Mrs. Mayne Read is visiting relatives in
Salt Lake.
J; W. Manwill of Koosharem is in Rich
field for few days.
Ezra Stevens was home visiting his
friends and faOlily last Sunday. He is
located in Grass Valley.
DR.. James f. Talmage was a Richfield
visitor this week
Mrs. J. X. Wright announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Ruby. to
David W. Henderson of Idaho. The we'd
ding will take place in June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
ONLY st.oo

To Ogden and return today via Oregon
short Line. Trains at 40 and $3.50
d. IN. and 1, 4 and 6:15 p. m, returning
special at 1915 p. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
OPENING OF 10000 ACRES LAND,
TWIN FALLS,

June J. Excursion via o. S. l., May
%, 30 and 81, and June 1; limit June 10
See Agents for further particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

Our carpet cleaning is guaranteed.
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