davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
:.:..,.::.:..-.:.,:..::.::.::..::...
THE LATE GEORGE D. CHAPLIN
Whose Death Occurred in New York October

Grafton OF players. His home at 245
West Eleventh street is a veritable mu-
scum of valuable costumes, programs
and other souvenirs of the stage, and
stands next to the house in which he
was born.
Mr.. Chaplin's Salt Lake engagement,
which extended over a. long period, will
be well remembered by old theater-
goers in the los. He played star and
stock engagements there, and one or
two characters remain as vivid MEM
cries, such as the fairy part, Mrs.
Pluto. which he played opposite Jim
ME Harris" who was stage manager
Of the Salt Lake theater at that time;
also Nick of the Woods" and a line
Of parts he played with Jean Clara
Walters. Mr.. Chaplins itinerary with
Harris (whose real name was Fergu-
son) continued through the years while
both lived in this city. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

n ID d sq u
ty of New York held their annual
smoker and banquet at Delmonico's.
and Robert c. Easton was the so!oist.
Mr.. Willard Christopherson was also
on the program for two numbers. he
and Mr.. Easton singing the "Venge
ance" duet from Lucia Mr. A. NJ.
Durham, who is a. student here from
the Murdoch academy, Beaver. was ac-
companist for the singers. and that all
three, Utah men gave excellent accounts
of themselves was evidenced by the
hearty applause and continued recalls.
Wednesday morning, the 2Sth. bright
and early, little Mr.. Squres mot dar-
ing to add c. c. Squres. Jr) made his
appearance with a series of strong coll
lege yells which he has kept right UP
day and night ever since: the happy
parents do not seem to mind the dis
turbance created by their son and heir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM
s,.eriaI Correspondence.

snccial Correspondence.
y TEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The passing
IN to the great beyond this week Of
Y George D. Ingis tonce 50 we'll
known on the stage as George
D. Chaplin1 at the age or 76 wears.
marks an epoch In dramatic circles.
Mr.. chaplin was q wen known figure on
the stage for 80 years, having PLAYED
everything from farce to tragedy dur
lug his long career; every great Ameri..
can actor of the last century has Known
hin as chun, and fellow artist from
.1unius Brutus Booth to Scott siddons.
Janauschek, and down to the later gen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

,nanS a quiet evening they spent to-
L E,'a' recalling old Salt Lake days.
i,a,sy paper in mentioning Mr.. Chap
IN death has given considerable space
I'm ~ the TACT of his Salt Lake engage
n,ei', counting It among the notable
us ~, re-, 81 ms stage life; his nephew. Mar
a az S,tMef' taxes charge of his estate
~ personal effects, and buried the old
actor In the family plot in catskil
New York. Thus the .'old school,, NO,
Tors are leaving the stage one by one
20 Younger and more ''modern'' class
OF artists, but their memories will re-
man forever green among all true Low
ers OF the artistic In dramatic art.
Saturday evening tho r-,,,3;,, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
NOVEMBER ~.

14O0-Death Of Chaucer father of Eng
lish poetry; born 1928.
1873 Brilliant display of shooting
stars.
1s57-Beginnlng OF the commercial
panic in England, which soon ex-
tended to the United States. In
England the liabilities of five of the
more important banks aggregated
ss0,0N0.000, and those of 146 firms
swelled the total to over 100000
900.
died in London; born 1888.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
NOVEMBER $.

1856 Edmund HALEY, English astlon.
omer. born, died. l742 Monster
comet bearing Halley's name reck-
oned 10 be, due in May, 1910, after
an absence Of about 10 years.
1674--John Milton, English poet, author
OF Paradise Lost" the world
most famous epic on the fall OF
man. died; born Dec. ., zoos.
1772-Wlliam Writ, celebrated Ameri-
can lawyer and author, born; died
1913.
lS93-Francis Parkman, emirent Am
crican descriptive writer and histo-
rian, died: born 1923.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

Foleys Honey and Tar clears the air
passages. stops the irritation In the
branes. and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and intlamed lungs are
healed and strengthened, and the cold
is expelled from the system. Refuse
any but the genuine in the yellow pack
age.--F j. Hill Drug Co, The Never
Substitutors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
NOVEMBER 10.

570--Mahomet or AIohammed, prophet
II Islam, born at Mecca, Asiatic
Turkey; died ca.
14S3-Marrin Luther leader of the
Protestant reformation, born in
Saxony; died, 1916.
1s71-Dr. Livingstone. the missing AZ
ricln explorer found at Ujiji, on
Lake Tanganyilla. by Henry NJ.
Stanley of the New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
NOVEMBER ..

l795-Joseph Tatnall, noted American
naval officer who supported the
English warships at pieho. China,
in 1867. born in Bonaventure, Ga;
died 1871. Tatnalrs excuse for his
breach of neutrality at Pieho was.
Blood is thicker than water
lS72-Cireat Boston fire; 60 acres of the
business district, burned over, loss
5000 ,Q01.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.
NOVEMBER 1s.
Montgomery captured y

1715-Gen. Montgomery captured Mont
real.
17s6--catherine II of Russia died; born
1929.
1S6S-Rossin, celebrated musical com
poser. author of THE Barber of
Seville" William Tell and sta
ba t Mater died: born 1892.
l903-Andrew II. Green, distinguished
public citizen. called the father of
Greater New York" shot dead at
his door: born 1920.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
NOVEMBER II.

1532-Aine Boleyn. English court beau
ty and lady of honor 10 Queen
Catherine, secretly married to the
king.
1S32-Charles Carroll "of Carrollton.'
last of the signers OF the Declare
ton OF independence. died at Bal
timore; born in Annapolis, 1877.
l90I-Openins of the third Russian
douma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
NOVEMBER II.

1G20-The Mayflower compact uniting
the pilgrims as a civic body polite
signed in Cape Cod harbor
1SS0-Lucretia Mott, American reform
er and philanthropist, died; born
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

90I-Emperor William of Germany ar
rived in London on visit to King
Edward VII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR,
day he started o
Misses
young people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

"Hallowe'en'. was we'll observed By
all the young people here. Miss Nan
Clawson and the members of her frat
at Horace Mann, enjoyed a glorious
time at the home of one of the young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

On this evenings train Miss Nora
Eliason arrives from the west, she
having made the trip in three days
and y half, through her anxiety to
be with her sister. Mrs. Suuires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

Today Mr. Albert Scowcroft and Mr.
William G. Patrick arrived in the city;
both gentlemen represent the big Scow
croft firm of Ogden, and will be here
for two or three weeks. The gentle
men are registered at the "Gregorian."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07

saturday evening the Canadian socie.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
WHEN IT COMES TO The HATS
Fancy Has Full sway IN the NrnIiner.'
shops AZ the Present
writing.

Et les chspeaux. nson dieu! The brides
and the other women too. are buying all
kinds. II is not necessary to match all the
gowns. but one must have several street
hats and the woman used to luxuries has
several dress hats, that she may not get
tired OF wearing the same one. The Ceun-
try club has had its effect on millinery,
and the newest lie made OF lowered creton.
One OF tho smartest OF these was a re-
vival OF the Charlotte Corday. with a huge
crown. and fitted down on the head like
an Old-fashioned hood. a stunning directors
coat and a parasol made Of the same pat
tern creton, made a most striking costume.
Another creton hat was faced with rough
fashioned kettle, the only trimming being
a liberty satin scarf wound around in soft
folds and tied with two gold tassels. The
chip and the panama are very popular.
most Of these are trimmed with wings and
seif-toned chiffon or ribbon folds, these
hats usually roll up on one side, giving
a very chic appearance. With almost
every trousseau there is an immense black
picture hat. one of the most attractive of
these was a Neapolitan rolled up at one
side and trimmed with black willow plumes
and heron aigrettes with satin folds around
the crown The black chip hat with cerise
wings is decidedly smart. The dressiest
hat which was made for one Of the recent
brides was extremely dainty and fasci-
mating. 1t was a large Gainsborough, filmy
shape. with a huge bunch OF aigrettes and
a fluffy crown OF tulle.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
SWEETHEART WAITED IN VAIN
Lover Called, but Too Many High
Balls and Mud bank Made
Him Weary,

II was on one OF those rainy, drizzly days
that made everything very moist in this
town that a certain young man met with a
little mishap that he doesn't like TO have
referred to. II was in the afternoon. and
the youth had been enjoying an hour or two
with several friends OF a cornwall turn OF
mind. All at once II occurred 10 him that
no was 10 cali upon a very pretty girl. With
whom he Was very much IN love. He
knew he had a rather substantial load on
board. but, breaking away from his friends,
he sought the assistance Of his favorite bar
Der. who toned him up with a fire shampoo
and q liberal use OF bay rum, and then he
felt In fine trim.
One more high ball to steady his nerves.
and he started on his mission. Now. the
young woman resides on one Of the lettered
streets IN the northwestern section OF the
town and next 20 her residence there Is a
somewhat steep hin. The downpours OF
several days had made Of this hill a veri-
table clay kank the stickiest. msanest
sort OF clay bank It was
When he reached the house he hesitated
a moment 20 assure himself that he was
all right walked boldly up te steps Of the
porch. and pulled the bell Just then some
thing gave way. He slipped and fell from
the porch into q sea Of yellow mud. and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
coRSETS ALONG NEW LINES
Straight, slim Elects by
the Models OF the Current
Season.

There Is a very percetable change in the
corset model Of 1905, and in place Of the
tapering waist that emphasized the high
bust, the new model is full and straight
affording ample space for the expansion
OF the lower lungs and the organs Of the
upper abdomen The 'front.' line Is perfectly
straight, and while the bust Is reasonably
high. IL u not rounded below, and the eff
feet will have to be gotten used to before
It becomes popular. The new model Is an
infinitely more comfortable and more SEN
sible garnet than have been its predeces-
sors for many seasons. Its whole effect Is
Of the straight. slim figure with the re-
duced hips and not exaggerated bust. The
hips are longer and closer fitting than they
have been and the waist line is less def
mite. These models are being put out in
a variety OF materials, ranging from the
most costly hand embroidered silks and ba-
tistes 70 the plain. inexpensive batistes and
other lightweight summer materials.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

lay there for a moment or two. absolutely
helpless to extricate himself. In the mean
time the young woman. who came to the
door herself, finding one one there. went
back into the house.
A eolored man near by, with a mule
cart, came to the assistance OF the un-
fortunate fellow. fished him out. and
helped him home, where he was scolded
very sternly, and had to remain Indoors for
two days while the bird girl cleansed and
pressed out his mud-caked clothing.
II didn't take very long for this story
OF his troubles to go the rounds. and ar
old friend, who never touches a drop. while
commissioning with him declared there
was a moral to the tale that was being
told on him, and asked him II he could
guess what It was.
Certainly, I can" said the incorporating
wretch. IT'S never to call on your best
girl when you're drunk. especially II she
lives in the vicinity Of a clay hlL"-wash-
iEgton Post
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
Hot Weather Troubles
of the OVor~fAt

The worst Is that ''smothOslng'' sensa-
ton. This IL 50 Suggestive OF apoplexy.
last rites and underwriters tNat IL gets on
ones nerves
When this worriment Is added 20 the
other hot weather troubles OF the overfat,
the question OF reducing gets some serious
consideration. Fat folks begin about like
ing especially dieting the liQuids( Is i'm
ally run the stomach. To adopt any one OF
these would simply add to my present
distress" that IS the way most fat folks
reason Nothing comes Of IL
stin relief from ones excess flesh trou-
bles can be gained only by reducing, But
hoW9
Well, here is the Information desired
and II Is straight information. too. Do
you want 70 reduce q pound a day-wfth-
out exercising. dieting. stomach distress,
or the ormAtion OF wrtnklesG Nothing
easter, believe IL or not Simply ask your
druggist Tor write the Marmola Co, De-
troiD for q seventy-five cent case OF Mar
mola Prescription Tablets.
He will give you enough tablets for that
amount TO last quite q while. Take them
az he directs daily and you will soon sea
the fat begin 10 slip Off Then continue
until you are a. slim as you want 70 be.
That's All There a. no harm in them (they
are made fdenflcaiiy In accordance with
the famous Marmola Prescription ana
they cost less b. half than n remedy
Soo could set
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
KNOCK FOR sLEEPHEAps
Tom Edison Thinks n snOOze of Four
Hours EnOugh for Live
People.

-
after all, sleep is only a habit; there
Is nothing to prove that men really need
it, Thomas A. Edison said the other day.
Men first learned to sleep because when
darkness came they had nothing else to do.
Through the ages thor descendants, doing
likewise, made sleep a custom-a matter of
course. But II men had always lived in a
land of perpetual light and sunshine. 1
don't suppose we would sleep at all"
The FAMOUS Inventor backed MP the idea
by telling of a practical test. II was not
his own ability to live with little sleep.
As Is well known, Mr.. Edison limits him
self to four or five hours sleep in the
t~wenty-four. He said he had not slept
more tina five hours In a night for forty
years. In much OF that time he averaged
only four hours. Nor was It the case of
his wife, which he mentioned incidentally.
Mrs. Edison. he said. sleeps only five
hours in a night, and the habit seems TO
agree with her. The test he described in
volved nearly 100 men Of average physique
in Mr.. Edison's laboratory.
1.-THE test was made" Mr.. Edison said.
''while I was experimenting with my as
sistants at Menlo Park. 1 limited each
man to four hours sleep in the twenty
four. They kept it up for two years. 1t
OlO not seem 10 nurI tneHl.
Were they aided by special diet or treat
ment to make up for the loss OF sleep2''
"No. except that there were four meals
a day instead OF three. We had break
fast, dinner n supper in the daytime as
usual. and an extra supper at midnight.
There was nothing peculiar about the food.
The meals consisted Of the meats. vegeta-
bles bread. and the rest which ordinary
people eat.
Each man was assigned 70 four hours
in the twenty-four in which he was en-
titled to sleep. When the time came he
went to our clubhouse near the labora-
tory, tumbled into one OF the banks, and
was sound asleep In a moment. He didn't
get his fun four hours either. for W would
call him a trifle ahead OF time. 1 suppose
he slept three hours and 30 per cent Of the
last hour.
What was the effect OF cutting down
their sleep2 For the first week or so Il
was hard-very hard. They would come
back TO work limp and heavy footed, their
eyes sometimes looking as II they had
been drinking heavily. The old habit OF
sleeping which men had followed for 50
many ages was telling on them. The habit
was hard to break. But after the first
week or so, the reduction in their hours OF
sleep seemed TO make no difference in thelr
work or mental capacity. Indeed, they
gained in agility. They seemed to be lighter
On their feet.
There is this significant point in sueh
a test: The men who slept four hours in
the twenty-four had absolute rest. TIT
person who sleeps too much not only ex.
~perienees a heavy feeling in the body. but
usually doeF not enjoy absolute uneon.
s~ciousness while he sleeps.-New Yorl
Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
A RacheIor,a RenectIon..

The reason a girl thinks a man is a hero
Is he isn't.
The only way TO convince your son his
opinion 10 wrong Is 10 agree with him.
Noise Is so impressive 10 people when
it's their own that they mistake Il Tor
brains.
No amount OF intellect can ever COM
pensate the man who doesn't think he
knows enough about base ball TO wear his
lungs out Al a close game.
You can tell a bride and bridegroom by
the way he h afraid IL will fatigue her II
she carries her own parasol, and after
they've been married a few years by the
way Juggling around the baby Is good eX-
ercise for her.-NeW York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
NEcKWEAR FOR SUMNER TIME
Collars, Stocks and abO I'm Unique
SAa Tempting Form Are
ORered.

Ths linen tailored waist and the lingerie
are equally popular and all sorts OF fancy
collars. stocks, unique bows and Jabots
are worn
Jabot effects continue to be high style.
Very many OF the waists are made with
the front or side frtil, and the separate
jabots are seen in a great variety. An ex-
tremely good-iooking one was made OF eoru
anticipated net II would reach from the
collar 10 the waist-line and the edges were
simply hemmed. There was no lace trim
ming whatever. 1t was this style OF jabot
that is the smart thing 70 wear with linen
suits. having the jabot match the linen in
color.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
on,ens Rena ono. nuIla,nr.

Onions have caused a revolt In one OF the
leading office buildings in Gary. Ind, with
a lawsuit as the result.
Attorney Gus Hart occupies one of the
finest suites In the building as bachelor
quarters. Mr.. Heart Is addicted 10 onions.
His insistence upon frying them daily in
his suite has caused the revolt.
The lawsuit has been instituted through
other tenants and is in the nature OF eject
ment proceedings, the purpose beins 20
force Mr.. Heart to move and take his fry
ing pan with him.
The frying pan. with fragments OF onion
adhering TO the bottom. will be one OF the
exhibits in the case--Chicago Record
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-12
DEPORT UNDESIRABLES
Steps Will Be Taken-OVer 20 Per
Cent Of Criminals in Washington
State Are Foreigners.

Bellingham, Wash, April lis II.
Hamer, chief immigration Inspector
has returned frcm an examination o.
the inmates of the penal institutions
and insane asylums of the state and
report that more than 20 per cent OF
them are un-naturalized foreigners.
Full reports will be made to the
immigration department at Washing
ton, which ordered the investigation
TO learn the number of undesirable"
in the state. Measures will be taken
to deport imprisoned foreigners a.
soon as their terms expire and an
attempt will be made to send the in
sane back to the country of their
birth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-12
MARRY At PANAMA
Daughter of American Minister and
Member OF Canal Commission
Contracting Parties.

Panama, April 11.-Miss Gladys
Squires, daughter of the American
minister to Panama, Herbert G.
Squires, and Lieutenant Fl. H. Rous.
seau, member Of the Panama Canal
Commission, who were secretly mar
ried here last Saturday evening. were
married in public today according TO
ihe rites of the Catholic church.
Colonel Goethals, president of the
canal commission and Joseph c. S.
Blackburn, governor of the canal zone,
also the commissioners and their
wives. and Consul General Shanklin.
in addition tc many other prominent
personages. were present at the cere-
mOnr
1t is stated that Minister Squires
was still strongly opposed to his
daughters marriage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-12
xxaaaasgaaas2sa9asgssssssi
|: NEWS or THE RIVERS s:
Observation-Disclosures

The river marked 44.4 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening, showing a
rise of 10 foot in "a hours.
The VERNE Mack went up the Ohio
yesterday morning towing show
boat
The Peters Lee came out from
Mound City yesterday and went to St
Louis to come out in place of the
Ferd Herold this week.
The big tow boat Pittsburg arrived
from Louisville before noon yesterday
with &c barges coal for St Louis and
fuel boats. She landed the coal be.
low the city
The Dick Fowler was in port yes.
terday out from Paducah on good
time. She got away on time and viii
be out again today at neon
The Mississippi carrying the River
Commission, will be ont from ST. Louis
for an hour comforting tidlresessk5w
today and will be at the Cairo wharf
for an hour comforting with a delega-
ton CT citizens regarding matters of
interest in connection with the river
situation in this vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-12
NEGROES WON I
SUPPORT TAT 7
LETTER RECEIVED BY CONGRESS.
MAN RAlNEY READ IN HOUSE
NEGROES DECLARE INJUS.
TICE DONE THEM.

Washington. April ia Ietetr al
dressed to Representative Rainey O
Illinois, by Walter S. Thomas. chair
man of the Ohio Afro-American lea.
que, was read in the house today.
The letter points out that a grave in
Justice was done the negro race by
the discharge of members Of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry. aud states that
the negroes of the country will sup
port no candidate for president who
does not stand sq1areiy upon the
broad principles of Justice
In conclusion the letter says:
I am absolutely convinced of this
one fact; that should Secretary Tat
be nominated at Chicago for presi-
den Of the United States. the colored
voters OF Ohio and tne whole United
States. ninetyfve per cent of them
at least, would east their votes for a
Democratic ticket for presi
dent or remain away from the polls
thus making the election of a Demo
cratic president absolutely certain"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-12
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Results in Death of One Woman and
Injury Of Three Men-Machine
Was Overturned.

Chicago, April 11.-Miss Susie
Simpson, 724 West Adams street. was
killed and three men injured tonight
when an automobile in which they
were riding crashed into the curb
stone and overturned at Franklin
Boulevard and North Monticello ave.
nue..
The chaffeus Of the machine turned
sharply to avoid an automobile com
ing from the opposite direction and
miscalculated the distance from the
curbing None of the men were ser
iously hurt, Harry B. Hewett. said
TO be a lumber merchant of Seattle.
Washington, receiving severe bruises
about the body.
The others were throkn clear of the
machine except Miss Simpson. who
was caught under the tonneau.