davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-10
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS
OPEN LAWN FETE AT
SCHOOL,

A lawn fete under Tire auspices OF
the Southern Cross Chapter Of the
limited Daughters of the Co1federacy
began today and viii continue Thurs
day and Friday at the Bristol School.
one of the features Of the fste is a
Southern luncheon served each day at
neon. Tea will be served at 6 O'Clock.
Among the attractive booths are 8Iexi-
can. Italian and Japanese booths. In
side a gypsy tent one viii be able TO
learn all about the future
Lawn tennis Is provided during the
day and I'm the evening there VIII be
dancing. A program OF songs and reel
tstiOns will he given by Mrs. Lewis
F. Holden Miss Wilson and Miss COST
gan.
The Washington times., 1908-06-10
FOR GOOD FIGURE.

One woman says that it never did her
the least good to be told to hold her
self upright until some one suggested
TO her TO imagine that her chest was
suspended from cord. That mental
picture Of her chest held Up. supported
in the air by artificial means, did more
Tor her than al the admonhions and
will power in the world
beauty doctor gives IL as her opin-
ion that the time-honored maxim 10
hold your shoulders back is a mis-
take. Forget your shoulders" Is her
advice, Keep your chest land chin
up ard your shoulders wiu{take care
of themselves"
The Washington times., 1908-06-10
WOMEN GUESTS
OF BROTHERHOOD
Entertained at Last Meeting of
Summer at Brookland Bap-
fist Church.

tloA AllLl Ill
ladies Night was held last evening
by the BUUOElauI BrJ- l-rloJd. j. vas
The final gathering Of the season, and
was complimentary 10 the women for
the help they have given the men 10
make previous meetings successful.
Last night as each guest entered the
auditorium or the Baptist Church she
was presented with a bunch Of sweet
peas. The program included JhelrolIoW-
ing;
Solo. ". H. BaTnnoIt; zitner solo.
William Mueller recitation. c.. A. John
son; recitation, r. +. Barbour violin
solo. = O. Palmer. baritone solo, Charles
W. Moore: recitations. Mr.. Cnsstaaay,
and, in conclusion, several topical seIec-
ti0ns blythe Broollaud Funny Fellows
Quartet.
The Rev. Mr.. MuHngtou, the pastor Of
the Brooltlaud Baptist Church. briefly
explained the work OF the association,
and it's growth and objects. The next
meeting viii be held IN October
The Washington times., 1908-06-10

John Hubert Ward. whose marriage viii
take place in London the latter part
of this month. The dinner VIII be given
in the town house OF Mrs. Palmer
Hampden House, 81 Green street. May
fair. aad VIII bring together one OF the
snartese companies Of the early season
in the English capital
Following the dinner Mrs. Palmer and
ner guests viii 90 20 Dorchester House,
where the Reds are giving a big TeCeP-
ton tonight in honor Of Miss jennie
Crocker. Of san Francisco. Miss Reid s.
chum, and one OF the veal thiest girls
iu the American colony at London
The Washington times., 1908-06-10
HER SIXTH HUSBAND
CRUEL, SHE CHARGES

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 1o.-Mrs.
Grace Smell WaIker-Co Conn
Layman-Love filed a suit for divorce
from Hugh NJ. Love again yesterday.
This is the second time she has filed
this suit, and Love Is her sixth hus-
band.
The allegations are the same as wien
The suit was filed April I4-extremc
cruelty being The principal ereunu. Mrs.
Love brother came uCre from C,I,5,s.4.,,,
ana advised her 10 withdraw the suit
When he went home she filed il again.
The Washington times., 1908-06-10
CHOIR GIVES CONCERT.

Prof. Heinrich Hammer and members
of the choir Of the Church OF the As
censiou gave a sacred concert last night.
Among those who took part in the pro-
gram. in addition to Prof. Hammer
were Miss Frances Harrison, Miss
Brett, Miss Chirtenden. and Mr.. Gard
ma
The Washington times., 1908-06-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Homemade CherrylPies.

A deIghtfclly delicious dessert-Holme
Genuine II 0memade Cherry Pies Deliver
ed fresh from oven 20 table, 20c Home
ma6c Mix Bread. sc loaf. Holmes Bak-
cry, 1st s. + SITS. Phones Linen. 1910 & 144l.
The Washington times., 1908-06-10
Develop Your Bust
Free Treatment Sent TO Any Woman
Wishing a Beautiful Form

40 other one
physical charm
adds as much 10
the beauty and
atIactlveness OF
a woman as a
" II developed
bosom, and moth
ing renders a
woman so self
conscious Of aer
defects as a thin.
unGeyeloped fig
uTe
one OF the
leading women
physiciansin New
York state. after
IA a q J expert
neuts 20 over
come the IArA-rs
la her own fig
ure fortunately
found a prescrip-
ton that Increased
her own bust
IN q a S a rements
some TOur inches
The Washington times., 1908-06-10
Affair Tonight Will Be Fea-
ture of Early London
Season.

Mrs. Potter Palmer, OF Chicago and
London. viii give one OF the most bril-
liant dinners OF the season tonight IN
honor of Miss Jean Reid, daughter Of
the American ambassador, and the Hon.
The Washington times., 1908-06-10
The Goodness Of 'sMalr'' Bread

cant be Initiated. although the shape,
size and appearance of the LOAF are. When
YOU order insist on getting Schneider's
Malt" Bread. At your grOOers', Sc loaf.
The Washington times., 1908-06-10
Ask Your Neighbor.

She VIII tell you that Connecticut Pie
Co.'S Pies are the best-mOst delicious
dllings and crisp Crusts-at. all grocers
The Washington times., 1908-06-10

10 cents Today at either OF J. 7. D. Pyles'
81 stores and get one pound OF Every
body's Cores. fresh roasted and equal 10
any sold atA23c-
The Washington times., 1908-06-10
Calaful Carpet Cleaning.

PROMPT ard efficient service. Phone
Main 1851. Stunph * Lytord. 63I-639
Mass. ave tlIw.
The Washington times., 1908-06-10

made her arms round and shapeiy ana her
neck and shoulders pIg4np and symmetrical
This prescription wa entirely different
lines from the Ordinary treatments recon-
mended for developing the figure, and this
explains its success.
DR.. Catherine Kelly not only gained
beautiful figure by her own prescription bur
used u successfully with many OF her ma
tieuts. To show you Why Dr. keliy-s Form
Developer succeeds when ordinary treatment
fails, We want 20 send you liberal trisI
treatment, free Of charge, feeling IRE that
IL viii prove that the Developer does eveI.y-
thing that is claimed Tor Il, This is a per
The Washington times., 1908-06-10
OF TbistOut and Present It Witb

Se.ect Hard Shells. 30 cents per dozen.
Bushss. l1l0-I2 + nv.
The Washington times., 1908-06-10

n our own shops at moderate prices,
Stumph & Lyford. 63I TO 6S9 Mass. ave.
The Washington times., 1908-06-10
Crabsl
CrabsI
Crabs!

Adhesive, Invisible. harmless. satin skin
powder Is mas IN s alluring tlnts. 25c
The Washington times., 1908-06-10

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best. IA Nuddiman & Co.. 6l6 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1908-06-10

send the urtls oupon above ana a frse
tTial treatment Ill be mailed at once In
pam package rite us today. DR. KELLY
MEDICAL CO, 1s2 F Exchange Bldg. But
fal0. ~ q.
The Washington times., 1908-06-10

Have You Seen or Heard Washington
craze talking pictures? Majestic. I0c.
The Washington times., 1908-06-10
We Will Put Up That Fourth of Jul,
Mattresses Renovated

Flag Pole for you. Call Main 1886. sos.
9Th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1908-06-10

sonal message from a
physician Of your oTn
sex, and all we ask is
the opportunity 10
snow you that with
out any expense on
your part the Devei-
Oper viii give 4 Per
feet figure, beautiful
complexion and i'm
prove the general
health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

con the Sunny Side Of Broadway"
Murray. and Mack bring their own
company, but the new Colonial orches-
ira Will be in evidence for the first
time. a feature of the company this
year will be the dancing girls and the
ladies' singing chorus. The regular
scale of prices will be in vogue. the par
ticulrs of which are given in the adj
vertisemcnt. There will be matlnees
Wednesday, Thanksgiving day, and
Saturday
Next week at the Grand will be one
of variety. two emotional and sens;i-
tional plays being presented The first
half of the week, continuing until
Wednesday night the bill will be
Parted on Her Bridal Tour rendered
by the Arrnin players. The story is
written around modern episodes and is
full OF thrills, heart interest and win
ming comedy. 1t Is said to furnish u
strong lesson to doubling husbands.
Tbs usual "Wednesday matinee Will be
given.
The last half Of the week will open
with Thanksgiving matinee, When
the Armin players will change their bill
To "a Gamblers Sweetheart one of
the strong melo-dranas of the day.
The New Lyric opened another pro-
gram on the cameraphone this after
noon, that is expected to set new re-
cord for attendance, The bill is one of
varied excellence, at the head of which
stands Stella Mayhem, singing some ct
the songs that made her famous as an
entertainer.
There is matrimonial farce called
THE Turkish Bath" which Is very
funny, and Baker and Breen sing and
dance In q captivating manner, James
Grady sings Don't Take Me Home
and when 7 Get Picllled," and both
of them make a drawing feature
Then there are a number of high
grade silent pictures that will please.
The program is one upon which the
camoraphone company has spent con-
siderable money and it is expected to
he Z. WlOpRr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

Special Correspondence.
T ONDoN, Nov. n.-Edward Knob
LAUGH. the American dramatist
who acts us literary adviser for
Lena Asllwel and has been in II
considerable measure responsible Tor
ner luck in getting successful plays for
the Kingsway theater, is the adaptel OF
the Bison play. to be called in English
The Captivating Florence" in which
Yrctte Guilbert Is to make her first APP
pearancc on the legitimate stage IN an
English part. This Is the play Joseph
Brooks came oNer from New York TO ar,
range for, and it will be produced here
in January under his management uIs
der the title of Marriage d'Etoile. 1t
ran all last winter In Paris With Jenme
Graner in tho principal pnrt-that Of a
charming comic opera star, with
daughter Of nldrtineeahle age, who
finds that ior the daughters sake she
must settle down into IL staid mother
iu-,aw, whereas she could have cut her
daughter out il she had been so dis
posed For the fascinating Yvet.e's
English use the heroine will be made
a Frenchwoman who speaks Enslish
with an accent. There Will be no
songs. In fact, the Guibert is going
2 to cut songs altogether hereafter. and
go in solely for straight drama. Froll-
man has the American rights OF the
Bison play, but not of the knohlaurh
adaptation. If Yvette Guilbcrt goes
to America, however. she will probably
go III the Knobiauch version.
Alas, the hoodoo which hangs over
Fruhmans pretty Aldwych theater Is
not vet lifted, and Fannie Wards bii'f
season with jerome *. Jerome's new
comedy Fanny and the Servant PROB
Ion, fplIp,yS '.T1nt1 E'ull'' into M
ill-timed oblivion tonight. 1t was a
more than ordinarily good play, but II
treated an old theme IN an unexpected
way, which is n dangerous thing to dc.
80
Henry Arthur Jones new play. Dol
1y Reforming Herself" put on at the
Haymarket this week, and due for pro-
tduction in America later on contains
about the liveliest, most effective, quar-
rel between a husband and wife that
can be found on the stage-or in life,
either That quarrel, as conducted by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

Ethel Irving and Robert Lorraine, and
lasting some ten minutes, fnltils the
ideal once set before me by an Alnerl-
can manager who said: Il don't care
how rotten play is, if it has five min.
utes toward the end of the third act so
ripping that it makes bored first
night audience sit up and forget itself.
that is the play I'll pay good money
for" AS Mr. Jones gave us ten min
utes instead of five, he ought to get
twice the money But 1t is difficult
to say how much of the reward he
ought to divide with Ethel Irving, for
1t was her one big chance in the play,
aud she made the most of it. She, the
Dolly" of the play, had no sense Of
besetting sin. So when the parson
preached a powerful New Years eve
sermon, Mistress Dolly resolved to re-
FORM And her husband. who was in
the habit of losing his temper over
those bills, resolved to reform, too. Dol
ly's cousin and married woman guest
at Dollyss house were carrying on a
too, resolved to reform. The first
three acts of the play take place In
Dolly's drawing room ON New Years
day. and by the time we reach mid
night IN the third act all the good
resolutions are broken, the Irritation is
"on' ficrcely-and Dolly and her hus-
band are having their scrap. The
cynical fourth act is an almost exact
repetition of the first act, taking place
on New Years day of the following
year, with the same people in the same
surroundings doing the same old things
IN the same old way, and proving the
truth Of the theory of the old professor
IN the play (he's the husband of the
lady Of the firtation), that people are
not free moral agents. but helpless vic
tins of the chance arrangement cf
gray matter in their brains. But after
the first five minutes the fourth act Is
rather n bore. FOR YOU know pretty
much what everybody is going to 10
and say In fact. the whole play Isl
more an exposition of moral theme
than well-built drama, and the pit
and gallery had M hesitation in mani
Testing nv "boos" their unfavorahle
nninnn Of t-al of it, that is. except
that gorgeous quarrel which brought
forth u storm of applause.
Charles Frohman's return to London
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

role which his father made a famous
one, Lord Dundreary," when he APP
pears at the Salt Lake theater this
season.
1t is reported that the Shuberts
have severed relations with the Nat
ional association of producing mana
gers on account Of alleged unfair
treatment at the hands of Henry w.
Savage. They state, however, that
their relatives with lSlaw & Erlanger
are amicable.
Gertrude Coghan. who is APP
pearing in James Forbes comedy,
The Travelling Salesman at the
Gaiety theatre, New York. was born
in Hertfordshire, England, February
list, 1881, and was educated at Ken
sington. She starred at the age of
20 in the role of Celia in her fathers
play, THE Royal Box"
The will Of Bronson Howard was
filed for probable at Detroit on Nov.
.. The real estate, which makes up
the bulk of the estate, is valued at
$4,000 and the personal property at
S1.500. He leaves all his plays and
books to the American Dramatists'
club, and In the event of it going
out of existence the collection Is to
go to Columbia University.
Mr.. Lewis Waller is to play THE
Dukes Motto nj Windsor Castle next
week, before King Edward and the
king and queen of Sweden. The old
romantic drama seems to be flourish
ing in spite of the scornful treatment
accorded to 1t by most of the critics.
1t Will be dull theatcr that has
no place for romance, even of the
more protaic kind King Edward. APP
| parently has not outgrown Il liking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

over to a local paper with the under
standing that it submit photographs of
the applicants to its readers and per-
nit them to decide upon their compare
tive charms. The successful maids
will be given places in the chorus OF
his company at salaries varying from
s15 to $50 week
CURTIS BROWN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
American Author Adapts
Play for Yvette Guilbert.

. i
for a brief stay has added zest to an
otherwise stagnant season. Since ms
arrival a few days ago, lie has been
talking in his CHEEKY, optimistic way
of his plans. one at least of which viii
be interesting as side-light ON the
perpetual popularity of Peter Pan" its
NJ. Barric's What Every woman
I Knows" is playing to the largest re-
ceipts iii the history of the Duke o.
York's theater. it will be WithdfaW''
shortly to make way for the boy WhcS
wouldn't grow up" II took MI. tfoilr
man and j. NJ. Barrie less than lSe
minutes to decide upon this wlleh tiley
once got together. for they we're OF eN-
actly the same frame of mind on the
matter. Christmas-timc without9HPe-
I#ter Pan would be almost ,inthinkahie
aud besides would be a serious atfront
to the children of London.
Just how the cast will be made ND
it is hard to. say at present, but MI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

The new Colonial will throw oPsan its
doors next week with Murray and
Mack as the attraction. and following
them will come a long list of plays,
operas and comedies, of similar
grade, including such offerings as "Ari--
IONA" "Shorc Acres" etc. Murray and
Mack. who inaugurate the era of popu-
lar prices at the new house. are we'll
known in Salt Lake, but this will be
the first visit III their new play entitled
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23
FOOLISH LABOR LEADERS,

Leaders of organized labor have
many sins to answer for, in giving
their followers bad advice and com.
hitting them to foolish strikes, with
all the losses, miseries and power
ty that have resulted therefrom; but
they have never before advocated such
wholesale folly as in their present at.
tempt to induce union men to supper,
the democratic national ticket. For
the sake of q specious promise in the
democratic platform to give them on
anti-injunction law which would Ger.
tainly be declared unconstitutional by
the courts, these leaders would com.
NIT the workingmen Of this country
to the support of a party which would
certainly legislate them out of their
jobs If they were entrusted with power.
The democratic Wilson tariff &C,
threw hundreds of thousands of work
ing men out of employment in 1894
and for years after, until it was re.
pealed, and the democrats in this
campaign have pledged themselves to
re-enact such a law if they gain con-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23
Japan Will Retrench.

TOXIC, Sept. lin fulfllment OF
the ploicy of retrenchment outlined by
Premier Katsura last Friday, in an
address before the Bankers club, the
government will find it necessary to
economic most extensively in the
matter of military and naval develop.
ments. Marquis Katsura expressed
to The Associat Press tonight his
belief that it was important the world
should know that the greater volume
OF expenditures proposed under the
newly announced financial plans would
involve heavy sacrifices in the war
and naval departments. From the
statement of the marquis it further
appears that Japan proposes to en-.
force during a period of II years the
postponment OF works previously
undertaken, amounting to a total of
357, 900, 600 yen $17S, 800, OOO).
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23
Tho Effort Of His Life a Failure.

W. S. Gilbert had a novel experience
before he wrote for the stage, when
he was a barrister waiting for his first
brief. 1t was long in coming, and
when it did come Mr.. Gilbert deter
mined, Of course, to make the effort of
his life.
He was intrusted with the prosecu-
ton Of an old Irish woman for stealing
a coat, and when he began the speech
that he had prepared and rehearsed so
carefully, the old dame at once began
to interject: ooh, We divil, sit DOWN.
"Sure. now, he's a loier, yer honor!" "sit
down. We spalpeen!" Hes known to
all the perlice, yer honor!" After some
minutes OF this abuse Gilbert asked
the recorders Intervention, but that Of
fetal was too busy laughing. So the
effort Of his life was not a success.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23

troll of the federal government. Soup
houses will be thicker than jobs on or
before next March If the Bryan ticket
wins.
This miserable lot would befall the
workingmeu, in the event Of demo.
cratic success in the coming election,
as a result of either of two planks in
the democratic platform. One would
arise from the free trade or tariff for
revenue-only plank, 10 regard to the
trusts. The republican party is
pledged to regulate all monopolies or
trusts which Cypress the people and
to put a stop to such expressions.
This it proposes to do without des-
troying any Legitimate industry: in
other words, without putting out the
fires Of a single forge or factory.
On the other hand, the democra attic
party Is pledged to extermina ate what
1t calls ''trusts and combination"
embracing every branch of American
industry.
As Congressman Serene Z. Payne,
chairma al OF the ways and means com.
mittee and leader of the lower house,
expressed it the other day: "No
greater danger has threatned the la
boring ma of this country than this
proposition in the democratic plat.
form, if the claims of Bryan and his
followers be true. Repeatedly have
they put into the Congressional Rec
ord lists OF what they call trusts and
combina tions, embracing every
branch OF American industry. The
enforcement of this plank of the plat
form against the corporations which
he and his followers denounce as
trusts, would close more than half the
factories in the United States, unless
the American workman would consent
to live upon the starvation wages paid
his brother in foreign lands. He
would destroy outright one.half of
the industries of the country, and the
other half he would visit with a slow
and lingering death"
Between Mr.. Bryan's Stree list" for
all articles entering into competition
with trust controlled products, and
the regulation free trade democratic
fetch, the union workers would have
no need to complain of injunctions.
The owners and workers alike would
With idle factories staring
them In the face, there would be no
body left to invoke injunction pro.
cesses.-Kansas City Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23
THE BUCKBOARD.
invented In the Year 1920 by a Penn.
sylvania Doctor.


Though the name blackboard" is ap
piled to thousands of carriages. few
people know how the word came to be
used.
Back around 1920, says the American
Vehicle, in explaining it, when the
transportation of goods, wares and
merchandise vas almost entirely by
wagon. a DR.. Buck, who for many
years afterward was the military store.
keeper at Washington, was in charge
Of military stores en- route to army
posts in the southwest.
In east Tennessee much difficulty
was experienced by reason Of the rough
roads, and there were frequent mis-.
haps, mostly from the wagons over.
turning.
DIR. Buck overhauled the outfit, and,
abandoning the wagon bodies, Iona
boards were set directly on the axles
or hung below, and the stores were
loaded in such a manner that there
were no further delays from break.
downs, and the stores safely reached
their destinations. In special emer.
gency, too, the load could be shifted
or taken off in q hurry.
The idea was probably not new, but
DR.. Bucks example was followed,
especially when roads were rough, and
soon much hauling was done by the
use of wheels, axles and boards only.
Now we have the blackboard, both in
carriage and automobile forms, con.
forming closely to the original idea,
though few suspect the our Of IT.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-23
TO SUE GREAT NORTHERN,
Railroad Commissioners AlIege Viola.
ton OF "Dinkey" Caboose law.

HELENA, Sept. 1.-The st late board
OF railroad commissioners tod ay re.
quested Albert j. Galen, attorney e
eral. to institute suit against the
Great Northern Railway company for
alleged violation of what is known
as the "dinkey' caboose law, enacted
at the recent session of the legislature.
Where the action will be instituted is
not known but presumably Lewis
and Clark or Cascade county will be
selected.
The "dinkey" caboose law Is an
en- actment which prohibits the use OF
miniature. four. wheeled cabooses.
They are very light and the measure
was enacted as a matter of safety for
for railway employees. 1t is said
among railroad men that they are
mere shells and Invariably suffer in
time OF accident, and that because OF
light weight are extremely dangerous
to be occupied, especially in rounding
curves. being compared to the tail of
a kite and prone to be jerked from
the rails.
Evidence relating to their use, it is
said, has been secured by the commits
sion, and the members of the board
are confident that conviction can be
secured.