davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28

politics for twelve years. He is bril-
liant orator.
-
William H. Crane, who is now appear
ing in George AIDES Father and the
Boys" announced in New York that he
would probably never create another role,
though he may be seen in one or two re-
vivals after the present season. Mr.
Crane is 63 years old.
-
Death claimed the youngest member
Of the United States Senate when Will
lam James Bryan, of Florida, passed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
Lyc cozts Child,n Life.

Lye. left in the house by former ten
ants, cost the life of Henry Frankstine's
child in Wabash, who found the drug and
swallowed it
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
They Get Over 1t.

Willie (aged 6)-Say, pop, what's
an idealist?
Mr.. Henpeck-A very young mar
who thinks all women are angels.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
PLOT TO KILL REAL ESTATE MAN

Activity i'm Fighting Saloons In BE-
hind Move to Murder.
A plot was discovered in Hammond TO
assassinate Louis +. Bryan, real estate
dealer of Gary. and to burn his home
Bryan recently secured enough signatures
to eetition. which, if passed by the
county commissioners, viii put 80 sa-
looms in Calumet township out of bust
ness. His action has caused the enmity
of the saloon interests.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28
Lacking Only Experience.

JIM promised my old CONAN two
years ago that first time l ever coined
home 'nebrated I'd give her a fiye-pun-
note an I'm proud to say hers never
hat ii yet.
Garge-Ah, now-but | reckon she's
thought every other night she wuz en-
titled to four pound nineteen an six
The Sketch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28

One of the remarkable men of New
England is ex-Gov. Frederick Holbrook,
of Brattleboro, Vt, who recently OBJ
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28

Dark Colors After Twenty-Five.
When she gets past % years of age
the japanese noblewoman lays aside
bright colors and brilliant effects and
wears a dark brown or dark blue XII
mono This is always of the richest
material. however, and always the fam
lily crest is embroidered on neck, shout
ders and sleeves. Sometimes during
this period n simple design of storks or
cranes or mountain with clouds
around it will be embroidered around
the bottom Of the kimOno. Bright col
ors are absolutely forbidden TO the Jap
anese lady of quality after passing her
twenty-lifth birthday. Since she is usu-
ally n grandmother about this time, or
very shortly afterward, the deprivation
is not as great as Westerner would
think
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28

The prevalent idea that slow eating
is very favorable to digestion is large
ly fallacious. The important part is
not that we eat slowly or fast, but
that when we do eat we chew with
energy. OF course. where the haste is
due to some mental anxiety this may
injuriOusly inhibit the secretions. Slow
eating begets habit of simply MUNICH
ing the food without really masticating
it. Hence, hurried eating is bad, but
rapid mastication is advantageous. 1t
concentrates our energies on the act
in question and, hence, more thorough
ly accomplishes t. Moreover, energetic
chewing stimulates the secretion of
saliva in the most favorable manner.
These various points are so commonly
misunderstood, ut least by the laity.
that they demand frequent attention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28

: A jury in the Laporte Circuit Court
Returned verdict of $4,000 in favor of
the Lake Shore Sand Company. against
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad Company. The railroad COM
pany in constructing additional railroad
yards at Miller found 1t necessary to con-
denim forty-eight acres Of land.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28

Attacks Woman; Nearly Lynched.
Thomas Thompson of Westville, aged
Is, was arrested near Chesterton after
a ten-mile chase, charged with an at
tack on Mrs. Mary Kelly, aged 80. The
woman was found in an unconscious con-
dition. But for the officers Thompson
would have been lynched. He was placed
in jail. Thompson formerly resided in
Chicago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-28

Everyone suffers wrongs for which
there u no remedy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
DANCER LOOKING FOR A
KINDHEARTED MILLIONAIRE

we are told. is staying away from the
theaters. This is not my experience.
The pieces the public wished to see
have all done exceedingly well, II au.
thors and managers do not provide
such pieces the public is not to blame.
There Is no habit to go to the play In
one year and to avoid Ii In another. II
oil depends on the plays
Each theater is individual 10 itself.
manager Is like the director of an
orchestra. He gives sometimes one
tune and sometimes another. But the
manager Is not always Ignorant when
he does not play the tune to which tho
bank balance dances. He may be doing
his best work even then. j know that
when the ST. James theater Is NOT
crowded 1t is because there Is sone-
thing IN the piece which does not at
tract the larger public. But, while the
public Is the best judge of what is at
tractive, that play may SIN be fine
piece OF artistic work, and / may be
very proud to have produced 1t and
to be playing In 1t
II remember once hearing a bishop
speaking of the Natural History of
Biography the fact that
seven-eights Of the book was devoted
TO the lives of the sinners and only
one-eighth to the lives of the saints.
Well. ! think the serious playgoers are
represented by about one-eighth or the
general playgoers and the other seven
eighths want only frivolous entertain-
ments. I wish ! could afford always
to cater for the saints.
IF two or three of the innumerabl.
unselfsh millionaires, who are appar-
emily floating around with bullying
purses eager to shower the contents on
a national theater, prepared to do so
much for art, would combine to lay
their cheques on my table and promise
not to Interfere with me, and would
allow me to have a year at the 81.
James producing a repertoire of plays
that I should Ike to do, i should be
delighted to offer a program of works
which would satisfy the most catholic
of tastes.
But my millionaire cherubs sitting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
rs COLLEGE DRAMATIC
TALENT NARROW"

The lecture recently given by Brauder
Matthews of Columbia upon 'rhe Uni
verslty and the Drama" has been look
ed forward To, perhaps more than any
other number on the $. H. a. course, by
the university cuterie; but from the
standpoint Of many high expectations
his address Was "a distinct disappoint-
ment, Yet. though Mr. Matthews evad-
ed the issue upon which we were most
anxious TO hear his views, ana which
has made up the bone OF contention
between two such critics as John Cor
bin and James O, Donnell Bennett he
throw much light on the technical
problems which confront the playwright
In adapting his material 20 the case in
hand. In the commonplace proposition
which he laid down as fundamental
namely that the play must be- written
with the idea constantly IN mind thar
Il is TO be produced by actors, on a
stage, and before an audience-the
lecturer drew forth many truths which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

nublic comes eagerly. expecting GER
tain class OF entertainment. II expects
the cnre-free responsibility of campus
life to pervade the action; II wants
broal farcjoal comedy with It's evident
situations 1t wants college boys. in
college toys, giving their college yell
with a college swagger. Fond parents
and outside public audience always eS-
meet to see the big snake" fed. We can
improve the technique and the action.
but the temper of the average class
man places certain restrictions on any
pretentious production that must not
be- overlooked. From the University OF
Michigan Daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

up aloft, holding high the banner of the
greater drama at the ST. James thea
ter, must ask me no questions at the
end of the year az to how the deficft
was arrived at could only assure
them that II should not be in my
pocket. They would have To be content
with the tnestimaMe pleasure they
were giving the public In general and
TO the manager of the ST. James thea.
ter in particular"
CURTIS BROWN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

talent achieves it's greatest successes
in the comparatively open fields of the
comic opera, with It's rare fund of
volatile Wit and spectacular ostentation,
the love for which is so universally
characteristic of student life. In regard
to the possibilities for more ambitious
production, he stated that the majority
OF college stories as well as the typi-
cal college plays which have attained
any rank whatever have all been written
years after their authors have finished
college, this being due as much to the
advantages of retrospection, which
crystalline the more essential factors of
campus life. as to immaturity or mex
perence on the part of the writers.
1t seems perfectly clear that campus
dramntists cannot be confined to any
one variety, but that the character IF
the aims and possibilities in the men
who are to give them. There Is much
truth in both extremes of view, but
neither is wholly right. If we confine
all our efforts to light opera and scream
ing farce the appreciation for the higher
art forms will fail of development, and
II we concentrate our efforts solely on
the Classics-which for adequate pre-
sentation make great demands on the
approciative powers of both actors and
audience-the interest in things dra-
matte will be limited to few, and
Inuch that is worthy ana admirable IN
the opera win be lost.
When there Is no expression for the
more cultivated taste of the campus We
may condemn our standards as super
| fetal, but just as certainly when we
| scorn all but Shakespeare and his con-
| temYoraries many of us may be eX-
| cused for feeling bored.
In the plays given by foreign lam
! guage societies the more classical Sc
| lections are alone possible, since 1t is
| familiarity with the literature which Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

may direct our wandering steps in the
future.
In speaking ~ the Cold whleh
ductlon nj Purdue. Mr.. Matthews ex-
pressed the belief that undergraduate
most desired. For the serious minded
devotees of Thespis' shrine there should
be the more idcalstic English dramas
those embodlments of the higher art
forms For our ull-college productions
the rollichng joyousness OF the comic
opera. with its songs ana c9tcnSs
stunts inhpersonntions and much laugh
ter. seems to 'fll the bill' most sat
isfactorily. 10 college show" the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
WAS IN POOR HEALTH FOR
YEARS.

Ira W. Kelley OF Mansfield. Pa,
writes; II WAS In poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and blad-
der trouble, and spent considerable mon
ely consulting physicians without obtain
ing any marked benefit, but was cured
by Foley's Kidney Cure, and desire
TO add my testimony TINT II may be
ers" Refuse substitutes, For sale by
r. j, Hill Drug Co.. THE Never Sub
stitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

production of THE Girl and tho
Z 3overno,, ,be, ara n,,,t,r, form a ca.t
-. ,,i
tua' WIN De as nearly iaeal as II 'ouiu
be made from the ranks Of salt Lake
amateurs Miss Agatha P.srkhoel's
rama hos No. .aaod =. a., onso,,,tts
whlch npakos ~ svii s.a,n,ttc rereona,
ne Sni,m,,'s. NV '"''
No, p,scai a.. ,,.s,,t,, NJ sroroor
1ici, ttinsst,,. H., p,,ner
Pedri,io ~ or, ban,
vsscaii. r. p,mt,aii
Taoon,a '''''''''''''''''''''ai EnsIa,r
pn,h 81. ,rn,.,s,.
Isa atdh,.''''''''''''''',,iitMSlsS rnSloI
Carita Mise Evans
hoo, ofrorea = s,,bs,an,ioi .,,,a,.,,,too ~,
irtrld,,,o a. ~ jl,,r,,l,. ~, 81, g., e.,
ten,bsr and tbeyo nnSr mo no,i o,,era
bonsa he, b,,i,, a., Nta,,ni pi,ra,,
Iyyh~,hy - ~ ~, a :
cont the invi,,tion 5ana,ds NO., No
ahiI,tv y, ~ oho,,,s ~ sao,,ra ,a,,,.n,.
~ aIsarc,, go, 80 s,d h,,st,,,',
5.i -. -, 80
oro 10 ~ - 'e 'Pi''iie''' is i"'e
'He' '"9' '"e
o,,,
5ai' i-an u 20 nav slHipse OF tiie
~ 91I 81 ., tne uaS' , Inc servant ~
n
~. uoi, l'anE jumps 10 San frahclsc9
. .,iis nioItn, pays there TWO weeks ana
sne' Jumps peth 10 NLiicaso TOT Il lons
w. VII ,yPSi was ioVtuhate enough
~ iluucc MI; MliiSr' the proprietor, 10
"a. one hlshs mere en- route ana
me uats seiecleu rs Aug. ~. rms VIII
pe our Hrst ana ohiy opportunity 10 see
tle pay oseI "Iicn the metropolis mas
sn argulng az winter, ana when
soes 20 Lohuoh IN the ran Inc as
s,hsuisneu Dnshsh actress, Wynne
. ~ neHus the company. She Is
she Wlie OF herDer' Ram kennedy
author OF me drama henry Miller,
oMper Oh the httIacuon' Is win MS
own company on the coast playing
repertoiy'
ms,
inc orpheutn' beginning next week,
iiausurAtes us winter season or Vaude-
VINE. Ihat during the coming season
the hhest line OF vaudeville attractions
ever presented In the city VIII De the
rue OF the management, and dem
onslrauon OF thls taCt VIII be seen IN
the program OF headuners to be given
neSt Week Is the promise OF INC press
hseht, me Ishhls lro, whlch con-
sistS OF handsome young man ana
tMo pedu'llui anu winning girls, pre-,
sents an act that Is AT once novel ana
s.liklns' lhey are uhaueslionapiy past
'ast.Is ~ tne aIl OF juggling ana
houn.eu W handsome Japanese gar
uon MIN uroopH'g MlstaTla' the eHSct
- ar.Istic ahd unique declares tne
loiecaslyr OF lhe tuture TOT the state
$3.50, pay HOUSE. Nlhuu ana fahhy
usner OF iouen Love tame nave a
lsW piayp'-e, IL Is called Fagan.s
l,ecisloh, Mr osher assumes the
iuis VI ah ga tnalhP'on prize hshter'
s Gnu as'aes a 10 nke a girl VINO mas
no 49,, "i -, W. w. tts' aiiu oll.s
.,,, a. ~ IN, no.. VIM ea,is htiisell
ING Man VINO iaiNs anu 1 SINGS, mas
sH,e al nis own, ms nldheup IL
aush grp."ner anu ms Jokes any
s sr p'isns 1no new lne aet OF
Sla', mn iauei "Vou anu eolnpuhy 10
Vne I,at 70 so s'p.Hins anu moVe1 s,a'
~ WIN ps Il NoiiStal' selleS ol sur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
THEATER GOSSIP

THE Clansmap" win be seen here
during the coming seuson.
julius Booth, nephew Of the great
Edwin Booth rs winning fame as an
actor at the head of a London stock
company playing at the Fulham thea
ter
The cast 10 support Robert Edeson
IN "'rho can OF the North" which
Henry y. Harris win offcr at the Hud-
son theatcr on the 2ith of August. In
cludes Miss Marjorie Wood Miss olive
Oliver Miss Beatrice Prentice. Miss
Halon Dahl, Mr.. De witt Jennings, Mr.
Francis Byrnc, Mr. Grant Mitchell,
Mr.. Burke CLARKE. Mr. Macy Harlon,
Nh. David Terrence and Mr.. Lawrence
Eddinger'
Joseph and william w jefferson,
sous of the late ilustrious Joseph JEFF
lerson, are 10 visit ~ this season when
they viii present Richard Briusley
Sheridan's classical comedy, '"phe Rly-
ais" These Jefferson boys are the
fifth generation of the Jefferson FAM
lily 10 present this old comedy as the
combination Of "a Jefferson appearing
IN this play has existed since 1873
when the boys great great -grandtath-
or played Bob Acres in LONDON.
Lillian Russell, who viii Doe seen
next season IN the Broadhurst-IIobar
racing comedy, "Wildhre," Is az pres
ont enjoying the delights OF shopping
In London and Paris Miss Russell
viii purchase several new gowns for
use in the play Her stay abroad must
be brief as she VIII begin rehearsals
the first week in August The searon
OF "Widhre" will open at Ashhury
park, sept 8. Miss Russell win then
60 TO The Liberty theater New York,
Tor long stay.
iahl Armstrong win deliver the
manuscript OF the naval drama IN
ZINE Of Peace" 10 Klaw < Erlanger.
s,hi, Tbs play IL practically CONF
V'''su' pul Mr. Armstrong is polish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
STIMULATION WITHOUT mn
TJON hlA.

That Is, the watchword. Tia, 9.
Cilno Laxative Fruit SVru, Mat
Cleanses and stimulates The dos
without irritation In any forr bowels
sale ny ~ HIN Drug Co, "Tbtnn \. Fof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
WATCH AND READ THE ro..
NEWS. NOuD

Something OF interest TO All No..
wifes. You will find II on payo ''t'e'
this paper Tuesday evening. Juin % IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
EXCURSION TO CANADA
August itb.

Via oregon Short Line. g..
reduced rates to Stirling. aUvrreatly
Magrath. Cardston and Lethbriadnn ond,
day limit. See display advertisse. 20
In this paper for rates. or CITY Tn a,tn
Agent. 201 Main ST. 1lcktt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

Get away from the heat by batb,,.
at Saltair. '''li1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

Cherry Cases.
Bailey e. Sons Co., SO East end South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

fahl Armstrong win deliver the
manuscript OF the naval drama an
Ilme Of Peace" 10 Klaw (, Erlanger
sshh l. The play IL practically COM
p'eied' but Mr., Armstrong Is polish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

Mrs A. Adams received message
from her daughter Maude Adams. on
Thursday to the effect that she was
sailing for Ireland to spend six weeks
IN resting She added that she would
return IN time to rchearso for her fail
opening and that she might come west
late In the autumn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

"The Clansman' win be seen here
during the coming seuson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
ENDORSE POLICY
OF BRANSFORD
West Side Residents Declare
Restricted District Best Way
of Handling the Problem.
BUSINESS WOMAN'S VIEW
DECLARES ALTERNATIVE MUCH
WORSE THAN MAYORS PLAN.

The Herald yesterday received two
communications strongly supporting
the policy of Mayor Bransford of pro-
viding for restricted district on the
west side. One Of these communications
&c signed by number Of west side re-
sidents. including several business men,
and the other is from a business wo-
man of the west side. The communicn-
tons are given below:
.'To The Salt Lake Herald;
"In view of the criticism from various
sources against Mayor Bransford and the
position he has taken as to the req hgnt
district We the undersigned, living on
the west side and in business near the
nroposed red light district. do most earn
astIv represent that we are cVerWhelh-
ineiv in favor of establishing the RED lgnt
district at the place and MAINTAINING II
in the manner proposed IOr inc reasons
following, towit: l..
"TInfortunately. existing conditions in
this. as in every other city IN the Chlt-
ed States, seem to require district IN
some part OF the city restricted TO the
class of people Involved, and as some
place is to be decided upon IN order mat
this character of crime may not be scat
tered broadcast throughout the CITY, we
feel that the proposed district is the prop
or Mace in the face of all circumstances
"A red light district in the block con-
templated would in no manner interfere
with the business interests on west sec
Ond South nor could il have contain
mating Influence over the residents in the
immediate locality since there would be
no possible communication between the
red light district other than at the two
points on the north end between Fourth
aud Fifth West on First South, and the
south entrance on that street between
Fourth and Fifth West on Second South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
DEMURRER is oVERRULED.
Defendants Lose Point in Litigation
in District Court.

The red light question came up in the
courts yesterday when Judge Morse over
ruled a demurrer of the defendants in the
case of John Lloyd and others against
Dora Topham and others. The plaintiffs
brought an action some time ago TO pre-
vent the establishment of the red light
section in the region where it is proposed
TO place 1t. A restraining order was asked.
The defendants demurred to the COM
plant. The court ordered that the de-
PENDANTS be given ten days in which to
answer.
Another phase of the red light PROPOSE
ton came into the courts yesterday when
c. E. Raybould filed a separate answer
in the case of Lloyd against Topham. Ray
bould is one of the defendants in the ac-
ton. the title of which is John Lloyd.
administrator of the estate of William J.
Lloyd the Commercial Savings Benefit
company, David r. Parry, D. NJ. Parry, T.
r. Parry and Mary NJ. Schoven against
Dora P. Topham, NJ. NJ. Wolfinger. Emil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
CRITICISM OF
The PRESIDENT
Chief Justice Mitchell of Penn
slyvania Did Not
Mince Words.

New York. Dec. 12.-Indirect but
pointed criticism of Roosevelt's atti-
tude toward the judiciary was made by
Chief Justice Mitchell OF Pennsylvania
in an address tonight at the banquet of
the Pennsylvania Society of New York.
The chief justice did not mention the
executive by name, but left no doubt
through his quotations and his allu-
siOns to various matters of public
knowledge as to the object of his
criticism
The courts, the bar and the laws of
states and nation We're discussed from
various viewpoints by the speakers.
who. beside Justice Mitchell, were At
torney General Bonaparte, James NJ
Beck and Hampton L. Carson.
A Matter of Regret.
Chief Justice Mitchell expressed re-
greet that an effort was making to
weaken the lines of distinction, so adj
mirably defined in the federal consti-
tuition.
For the cure of evils temporarily
prominent it is impatiently advocate.
that the combined powers of the gov
eminent be centralized in the execu-
tive he said. The only safety for
all is obedience to law as it is written,
not 10 Il strained ana distorted con-
struction to make it mean what it does
not and never was intended to mean,
but honestly and fearlessly to carry
out the real meaning of it's makers.
Pointed Remarks.
'"The only just criticism of a judges
law must come from a court which
knows the law and has jurisdiction to
declare 1t. Dissent from his view
based on individual opinion of what
the law ought to be, whether it comes
from an executive or hoodlum, leads
directly and by short steps to anarchy
the assertion of individual will
against the settled law. The very
phrases so prominently put forward of
Judges who have Jagged behind the
lines and Judges who hold to a TWEEN
tieth century economic philosophy be-
tray not only ignorance, but deplora-
bic incapacity TO comprehend the fun
damental principles of the American
government. If the law as declared by
the constitutional tribunal is not what
the people want it to be, then let it be
changed but let it never be lost Nght
of that the authority to change it is
legislative, not judicial, still less ex-
ecutiVe.