davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

been invited to send in suggestions, and
among the pieces already called for
which viii be rendered during the week
are American Patrol" selections from
La Traviata." "A Day a. the Circus"
humoresque. March of the Gladiators,"
and others.
George A. Beane, who will be remem-
bered for his playing in Hoyts come
dies a dozen years ago, appears with
Mrs. Beane and Master Deering Beane
in lively farcical skit called "A Wo-
mans Way IL has a bright little do
mestic theme as it's plot. introducing a
reconciliation between a husband who
drinks and the wife, by the child.
Leo GARLIC, who made his reputation
in vaudeville with his quaint Chinese
stories and limitations. is coming this
week with a new assortment Of wit
ticisms and mimicry. Mr.. Garlic,
native of the west, is not only de-
lightful entertainer on the stage. buy
is also clever cartoonist and has be-
come we'll known throughout the coun-
try through his series of caricatures in
Variety, a vaudeville paper.
w. S. Harvey. assisted by Miss Madge
Anderson, presents an athletic novelty.
which is considered a unique juggling
and balancing act. Mr.. Harvey intro
duces his feats of strength and balanc-
ing in a clever and unexpected manner.
The title of the sketch is "a Room Up
side Down" during which he juggles
with everything contained in the room.
The Majestic trio furnishes an en-
tertaining turn in singing and dancing.
Charles Besnah and Julia Miller. new
Corners to Orpheum houses. are favor
ties in the east, where they have been
features of various musical comedies.
Weihe's orchestra will render d num-
Der of new selections and overtures.
Exrhi ha will
the latest moving pictures.
4 X
May Robson, who will be seen at the
Salt Lake theatre on Thursday week I'm
THE Regeneration of Aunt Mary" by
Anne Warner, is one of the few who in
this day dares to be a character actress.
To her character representations she
brings a comprehension of the inner
humor and the pictorial possibilities Of
phase or line, a telling reserve in pose
and gesture. and an ease and fiuency
of quiet. unctuous delivery that are IN
the better spirit OF a polished. expe-
rienced and original comedy.
L. s. Sire. under whose management
Miss Robson is starring. has surround
ed her with a strong supporting COM
pany and the stage setting and scenic
effects are most elaborate. Several
novel effects are promised, and the en-
tire production and east is one Of the
best ever presented on the stage.
According to the play. Aunt Mary
has become apparently somnolescent,
owing to prolonged residence in the
country. She comes to the city and
various influences combine to make her
sprightlier and younger. She rejuve-
mates a few degrees in each act. so that
i'm the last she has become as renovated,
joyous and as apt TO everything as the
iridescent May Robson herself.
USE YOUR KODAK TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
Wasatch Summer Resort.

Hotel. family cottages for rent. Stage
leaves McHenery's livery stable. Muir
ray. daily. $50 a. m. Extra stage Sat.
urday evening and returning late Sun
day evening. Round trip $3.50. John
Starley, manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

Orpheum-Tonight and all week, ::
= matinees daily beginning Monday, ::
= vaudeville. ::
New Lyric-Tonight and all ::
= week, matinees daily, the Camera I:
- phone. /:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

DR.. T A. Flood announces his return
TO Salt Lake to resume the practice
of medicine. Offices with DR.. Mayo,
suite 301. Mccormick building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
USE YOUR KODAK TO-DAY

And take your films to Harry Simpler.
ISL So. Main, for expert developing
and printing. At the electric sign
Simpler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

Particular discussion of the acting
has small place in an account of the
oddly OF the performances But II
should, in justice be noted that it is.
throughout, capable. The players give
a satisfying Interpretation of this most
Joyous, most youthful most romantic
of comedies Mr.. Greet himself, with
less OF the simplicity that is the charm
of his associates. plays Jacques; and
the Rosalind of Irene Rookie is sweet.
ouoyant and alluring. Sydney Green
street, as the banished duke. AMI Mil
ton Rosmer. as Orlando, might. too, be
mentioned favorably were the perform
ence to be picked for separate distinc-
tions- The actors wear just enough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

| am watching the low-price new
plays to see what may be done to re-
store rough melodrama to its former cf-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

A second act spell of conviviality
takes place in Bob's room at the Elite
hotel. Grand Crossing. where he and
four other wayfaring statesmen gather
for congenial solace on a Christmas
evening. The town is by law totally
abstinent, but the houses one black en-
semble of porter barber and bellhop is
bribed to serve hot rum in teacups. The
party mellowS genially awhile over a
game of poker-mellows and ripens and
becomes rotten bad-for tipsiness de-
velOps a villain to run afoul of the hero
in the matter of his on-sight love of
Beth; and hence the play runs deep
into a plot over rascally attempt 10
rob the girl of her Inheritance; so that
during its last half Bob, the travelling
salesman, quits his usual business, de-
tends Beth successfully and gets her
for wife
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
TWO TESTS WILL BE HELD
THIS MONTH IN GOTHAM
Efficiency Contest to Montauk Sep
tember 16 and 17--5rake, Dust and
Exhaust Trials Being Planned
for Central Park Drives

Two September contests were decided
upon by the New York Automobile
Trade association at It's meeting last
week. The first is a two-day efficiency
test to Montauk Point, to be held Sep
tember 16 and II, while the second is
to be a series of dust trials. smokeless
exhaust trials and brake trials. to be
held September % and "a.
1t is said that these trials will prob
ably be held in Central park or on one
of the park department driveways, un-
der the sanction of the park and police
departments, as both of these depart
ments are interested in the suppression
of the dust and smoke exhaust nuis-
ances and the quick-stopping problem
in congested traffic.
The efficiency test will be under the
management OF w. j. Morgan, and
technical committee will examine cars
before and after the run. The route
from New York to Montauk will be via
Bay Ridge. 1t Is planned to have a
two-hour stop at Captain Bill Graham's
place at Blue Point, l.. l., for clam
bake, and also camp at Montauk with
a barbecue and general jollification of
the trade. The cars are to be divided
into eight classes by price, and again
subdivided according TO capacity Ann
ateurs and professionals are to compete
in different classes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
GREATEST FIGHT IN YEARS TO
BE STAGED TOMORROW AT VERNON
Continued from Page one,

solutely necessary, and as he Is down
to weight and in perfect condition, ne
sees no necessity in entertaining the
crowds at the seaside city this after
noon. When his decision was made
known to Baron Long, the club man
ager threw a fit and argued that to cut
out work today would mean a loss or
hundreds of big round simoleons, but
Papke says he Is willing to take the
chance.
Ketchel. however, will work at his
South Side Athletic club camp and Will
put on an extraordinary program for
the entertainment of the fans. AS the
Papke camp will be deserted, 1t Is prob
able that the South Side Athletic club
grounds will hold the largest crowd OF
fight fans that ever witnessed a work.
out in the south. He will take his run
on the road in the morning and box an
extended number of rounds In the after
noon. in addition to performing the reg
ular routine of preliminary workouts.
Weigh In at Noon
Both scrappers and their managers
will meet tomorrow at noon at the Jen-
ries cafe to weigh in. The scales will
be placed upon the balcony In the rear
of the large room, where all who arc
present can witness the weight-making
test The articles call for q maximum
weight of 1853 pounds, and the weighing
in process will be a mere formality. as
Papke is already at weight and ketchel
was within two pounds of 1t yester-
day. Both will dry out two or more
pounds meantime. SO there will be no
difficulty about weights.
Probably one in a hundred fans has
thought to ask about the preliminary
event, but the main event has so COM
pletely overshadowed everything else
that even Baron Long had to study
Ill all In
ary event would be. 1t will be an eight
round scrap between Jimmy Austin and
Young Togo, one of Eddie Robinson's s
jap fighters. They are in the light BAN
tam division, weighing about 105 pounds
each.
Ample Street Car Service
There will be ample street car service
Monday afternoon, but it will not begin
until noon. Those who desire to go to
the arena before that hour must de-
pend upon the regular service. Begin
ming at noon, the cars will run from the
Temple block south on Spring to Sew
enth, thence to the arena, upon three
minute service. All cars will bear BAN
ners reading "Direct to Jeffries Arena" :"
Fight fans will attend from every
town in the state and from Arizona.
Santa Barbara and Oxnard will send
special cars, while San Diego, San Ber-
nardino, Redlands and other cities in
the south will have large ringside dele
cations. The seat sale has passed the
$4,000 mark, and indications favor a ca
pacity crowd.
Ticket scalpers are getting busy, but
fortunately for the general sporting
public the club has information far
enough in advance to enable it to put
the brakes on these Industrious individ-
uals. A special officer has been en-
gagged to look out for these individuals,
and the hurry-up wagon will be doing a
land office business if these spectators
show up, The club has made low
ticket rate for the fight, and desires
that the supporting public reap the
benefit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
START PRELIM
IN BIG SHOOT
Valuable Trophy Presented by United
States Senator Briggs of New
Jersey Attracts RegimentaI
Teams In Contest
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 5.--Ideal cons
ditions for shooting prevailed today, the
second day of the big Seagirt shoot
ing tournament. One of the most inn
portant events of the tournament, the
interstate regimental team match, for
the costly trophy presented by United
States Senator Briggs of New Jersey,
was inaugurated today. 1t was open
to teams of six men each from the
army, navy, marine corps, military
and naval academies and national
guards. Each man fired ten shots at
200, 900 and 1000 yards. In addition to
the trophy the winning team will re-
ceive $50 and medals for the members.
At the conclusion of the second stage
the GOO yards-the four leaders were:
Marine corps, first team. $50; Seventh
New York, first team, SGT; Twelfth
New York, SIS; marine corps, second
team, 523.
Ohhand match. an individual COM
petition, in which there were forty
seven competitors, was won by Ser
geant' Plund, marine corps. with a to-
tai of AZ out of a possible so. The Sew
enth regiment, New York, won the Old
Guard match with a score of 2S4.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
FOUR UMPIRES FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
National Baseball Commission An
nounees Decision in New Rule.
Regular Indicator Men Will
Be Appointed

BY Associated Fresa.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-For the
worlds championship games there
hereafter will be four umpires. The
National baseball commission today
announced it's decision to this effect.
Two shall be named from the National
and two from the American league
staff of umpires, and their service is to
be subject to the decision of the
chairman of the commission. A rec
ommendation to this effect, made some
weeks ago by the commission, has been
approved by both leagues. and the
rule thereupon was drawn up and an
nounced, being section 16 of the rules
and regulations covering such contests.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

the reason that accommodations are
lacking. 1--WE believe" said Colonel
Charles Clifton of the George N. Pierce
company, that accommodations will
be possible when they can run a spe-
cial train along the route and provide
eyerv accommodation for all. Three
trains, three servants on each car,
serving course meals three times daily,
and hotel accommodations ready at
command. will cost less than the reg
ular hotel and will be far better. These
accommodations, moved at will, cost
less than IS per day per man. +. Ed
Spooner swung a special train through
the country in 1897. with forty-seven
racing men. and trainers, and his ex-
penses for each man footed but $2.75
for fifty-five days and $500 miles of
travelling. In these special cars will
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
MISS WILLIAMS IS CHAMPION

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. g.
For the fourth year in succession Miss
Kate Williams defended her title as the
inter-mountain woman tennis champion
by defeating Miss Humphreys. the WIN
ner of this years tournament, on the
Country club courts this afternoon. Miss
Williams took the first set, 6z3 Miss
Humphreys won the second, GA, and
Miss Williams won the third and de-
Gliding set, 8-6.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

be found a large parlor, dining and
large observation rooms The tourists
will have more comfortable quarters
and be better fed than at hotels. and
all baggage trouble will be saved and
baggage will be carried in special bag
gage cars. Three servants on each car
will make life easy and the travelling
hotel will meet the tourists each night"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
SUGGESTS A TRAIN
HOTEL FOR GLlDDEN
Says 1t Would Be Satisfactory to
Have Train Carry Baggage
and Serve as
Hotel

Talk of the 1909 tour is already rife.
and some would have it that Chicago
to Denver and return is impossible for
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Berry is going north Monday night combined
pleasure trip. He will attend the meeting
league directors that will wind up
awarding franchise to the southern club will
attend the Nelson Cans fight and will meet his a-con-
quering Angel band that returns to Gan Francisco
to play the final two weeks of their last northern
trin He will be gone until September %.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Quite a large delegation of southern sportsmen will
be at ringside when Battling Nelson Cans
have their lightweight championship argument Wednes
day afternoon. Jim Morley, Ellis Cohn. Hen Berry, AL
Greenewald Tom McCarey and quite a large bunch of
others will be in the party They will leave Monday night
after the Ketchel-Papke scrap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-14

vest feast was served to over 800 patrons.
ReassembIing in the nth degree, appli-
cations for membership were read from
tw enty-five candidates. After balloting,
candidates were introduced and instructed
in the degree Of Pomona.
After . short recess, and cong BY
Galen Young, OF Pamela, State Mister
Stctson was introduced, and addressed the
patrons along the line of grange work,
mentioning the social and educational
features Of the grange, the free seed law,
pure fertilizer law and rural telephone
lines. w. A. Browne, of the poultry de-
partment OF the u. Of M, was next intro
ouced and spoke on ''The Evolution OF the
Hem.
Invitations were presented and accepted
for meetings with Good Will grange, Am
herst, Saturday, Oct. 81; Bay View, Sails
bury Cove, Wednesday, Nov. II; John
Dority, East sullivan, Friday, Dec. II.
1t was voted to allow each subordinate
grange g additional to what was already
allowed, to help pay expenses for entertain
ing Pomona. A vote Of thanks for hospi-
tslity was followed by reading and adopt
ing minutes, and meeting closed in form.
The next session will be held with Good
Will grange, Amherst, Oct. 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-14
HANCOCK POINT.

Mrs. P. Y. Hsckett went to Bangor Fri
day to attend the festival and visit friends.
Mrs. Emma Carter, OF Nicolin, spent q
few days this week with Mrs. c. A. PEN
ney.
DR.. Dana Phillips, OF Southwest Harbor,
spent Sunday with his brother, w. H.
Phillips.
Mrs. Mitchell, with daughter Sarah, of
Cherryfield, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
H. Phillips.
w. 81. Phillips and wife and Mrs. Farms
worth, Of Sullivan, went to Ellsworth and
camped out few days recently.
w. Gallison, Arthur Lounder, Joe TUFTS
Albert Tribou are at No. on . fishing
and hunting trip for few days.
Thursday evening, at the residence Of G.
F. Chester and wife, their daughter Daisy
/. was married to J. e. Haskins, Of Bangor.
Rev. P. A. A. Kllam performed the cere-
mony. The bride wore brown travelling
suit. The house was decorated with vines
and flowers. The bride and groom left on
the night train for Bangor, where they
will reside. A few of Mrs. Haskins' girl
friends witnessed the ceremony and &C.
compsnied the couple to the train. They
take with them to their new home the best
wishes OF many friends.
Oct. II. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-14
1uaut,ssuru,s
A FAMOUS BEAUTY sprc.
IALIST
Dives Advice To Women Laskin, !,
Energy and Vitality

Thousand Of women are rs,n
preparations unsuccesssully. '0net
Cosmetics fail to improve tbo;. a..
muddy complications or to bspisb III. 'n,eS'
pies, oiackheads and crows feet pun
NO wonder. Their tropb,a ;.
deeper that the skin. The es lar
blood, and bad blood, in 90 per "". Dad
the cases, arises from iniiammat;on NJ Oh
mucous membrane. Their blood "a. y, Inc
with poison, which is certain to ~ : uiied
in unsightly humors and blotchos Out
pale, drawn faces, deep circled ewes I'M. snie
ing shoulders and weak back eon,s 'p-
the story Of suffering and despsir f'''es
Inflammation Of the mucous usu
Is catarrh. Danish catarrh and .o~o,
ions will clear as il by magic, main rapss.
eyes will brighten, faces become n,n'
and shoulders erect. Perfect beau,r amp
only with perfect health. and ses
health for women can only no oh,..
through Rexall Mucu-Tone. the ons uea
tive and permanent cure for catarrh
Nine. Swift, "A w. 2eth St., New
CITY, the most famous beauty speci,m..
in the world and an accepted aa,ha".. s'
on all relating thereto, has this to ..r:.
MucuTone: y"
~ can strongly endorse the claim.
for Rexall Mucu-Tone as a chr. q. 'u'
temic cataRfh. Its tonic effects ys'
msrkable. Il builds up the strensts ~.
restores vitality. II women who a,s IN; .na
ana run down, lacking in energy ana ti =:
taiity, will use Mucu-Tone, they viii nu., "
1t as do for its strengthening and bs pI,se
qualities" anu heaiing
Rcxall Mucu-Tone works tbro,,h -,
blood, and acting directly upon he mra VIC
cells = the congestion and intiamma,ssr
OF which are the sole cauaes OF catsr.Sa
causes them TO cxpel the poison ana, =
resume their natural functions, Tsno
the membranccs are cieansed-tbe h,nsS
purified and revitalixed. o'~
We know that Rexsll Mucu- T,ors an
cure every form OF catarrh, no m.,, ~.
whore located, Of how long STANDING ;.
By what other names it is known ".
guarantse TO refund your money II voe
are mot satiaded with the vigorous hssts
and clear complexion 1t brings YOU.
Sold only ct our stores. Price. 20 c.n..
and Q.O per bottle. Mail orders 6llsd
e. g. Moore, cor. opposite postoffics.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-14
rAMoLA, HANCOCK.

Pamela grange, Hancock, met in regu-
lar session Saturday evening, Oct. 10,
with 100 members and 200 visitors present.
Clara Johnson, Nellie Crabtree and Eliza
heth Oakes were appointed committee to
draft memorial resolutions IN. Sarah
Wooster. The program Tor TIC evening fol-
lows: Music, orchestra; recitation, Lula
song Emma %anI Bal. d,! L.,i: Orb. rS
Haunted House." song, Leah scsmmon;
speech, Henry johnson; song, Hervey
Scammon; pantomime, "Rock Of Ages;'
. Mckinley exercise; remarks for good oi
the order by Julien Emery, OF Bay View
d. G. Hall and g. w. Mayo, Of Mountain
View, and Henry Estey, OF Bayside.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-14

An interesting meeting was held We'd
nesday evening, Oct. z, nifty members and
visitors from LAmoine, Hchoodic No. 406,
Schoolic No. 40, Pamela and John Dority
oranges being present. Literary program:
beading, Lizzie Libby; song, Dallas Ashe
and Addie Guptill; reading, Annie Tracy;
reading, Susie Cole; song, Bertha Handy;
reading, Addie Guptill. Interesting re-
marks were made by G. 8. 6tetson, State
master. Refreshments were served and
Rames played. Ali are looking forward to
the fair on Oct. q, to b followed BY q
dramatic entertainment in the evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-14
Among the 0ranssrs.

This column Il devoted 10 the 0nass, es-
pecially 70 the oranges Of Hanooek county.
The eslunn u open TO all granesss for the
discussion Of topics OF general isssrsse. and
for reports u grange nsstiass. Maks lstssrs
short and ooseiss. All osansnicatioss mast
BE- signed. bat names will not b printed sx-
eept By permission Of the writer. All com
nsaieatioas Will be ssbisea 70 approval By
the editor, but none viii b rejected Without
good reason. ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-14

Dear NJ. B. Friends:
trust you are all able TO enjoy these
lovely October days. / often think how
much OF the beautiful scenery Of the
country is lost to those who seek their
city homes before nature touches the
OF color these October days can never be
reproduced on canvaa.
As the evenings are frightening I am
wondering II We cannot have more time to
devote to our column, and IL you have any
propositions to make that will open up
new lines OF thought, or add in any way
to the interest, hope you will each feel
free to write and mention them.
l. e. T., have something TO tell you.
Some one who attended the reunion Il
don't know which nicce) brought some
Of your 'hlled cookies. did mot rot
one Of them, but made mp the deficiency
by eating two pieces Of Aunt Maria's
pumpkin pie. since that time have made
some "fiied cookies" and they arc delic-
ious. A valued friend living some miles
away-one who il . true N. B. in heart il
not in name, sent for the recipe, having
heard from some one who "reuned" with
rs how nice they were.
hope you who attended the reunion
will let N hear Of your experiences Of the
day, and that all others, knowing . toest
was given to all the sbsent uem6era, will
realize that We met them there in snirit,
and thus they were mot forgotten. and Ne
want TO hear from them. wish through
the column to thank Aunt Maria Tor ker
ane report Of our gathering.
h-"" - Bs.: -
I read the paper with pleasure, wasn't
Aunt AAria's letter nne, and doesn't she have
we shall swo0p down ON her and pick . big
bouquet. A week ago . friend In Arlingtol
vhOn I visited picked large one for me-. I
succession, and wish could 70 tonight, bat
the distaace over brick walks L. too great. A
church fs being built nearer, Just It the foot
n. French Ii not to SPEAK there. he & the
Sess o.dsy Il. theme sas@Ts is'i nin e =
friends. Good might and Joy 70 al.
80 4f
Last evening went to bed quite unhappy.
Unpleasant things will happen you knew, in
give up the work have begun Il such un-
pleasantuess continued. thought Of last
Sundays sermon, and wondered again II this
and pr.yed that II it were might s. river
grace to bear Il. @
This morning when came down everything
seemed better. The things which troubled
been cheerful day for all, till Just - It was
nearing evening; l was made nervous again
bother We have seIpsa Often and 0D %u chose
thought, "Ob cannot bear any more Of her
hy!aSps ios heye been called 70 sympathixe
.sr % a.. 49,, and have enough 20 stand
without it." Like . Hash came the words TO
me, Bear ye one another's burdens"
once more and bear with their Com plaininRs.
The father Of four little children Is III in bed.
The mother, . very small woman, has to go
out to wash, iron or clean and scrub to help
feed them. II. A. B.
You find an opportunity to help in bear
| ing the burdens Of others, don't you, M.
! A. B.f