davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
Three Insane,

Three persons were examined rs TO
their sanity before Judge Ritchie of the
district court Friday and committed to
the state mental hospital. They are:
Harry Fuller, ~ years of age; Herman
Faulkner. aged 81; John Borglund, aged
As. The last two were taken TO Provo
Friday night and the first Will be taken
today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20

Maria. who is the young squirt that
comes here about six nights in the week
To see Bcsse2'
You'd better speak r little more re-
spectfuliy. John. Of the young man who
is likely 10 be your son-ln law
"All right Maria what's the advcn-
Jurors me?"-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
onIy One "eRoMo ouININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUGNINE.
Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE.
Used the world over to cure a cold In one
day. 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Observation-Disclosures

.'Tl'I-i.".-i"t..,-.s
: IN SALT LAKE THEATERS, :
SALT LAKE THEATER- The Yam .
{ lfec Prince" Matinee, 2:l5. Even :
: Ing, S;lJ.
: COLONIAL r II E A r IL R-"The :
: Spoilers" Matinee. 2I5. Even :
: ing, S;l5. :
: NEW SHUBERT THEATER-''The :
!. Gay Musician" Matinee, 2.l5. :
: Evening. S;l5.
! GRAND THEATER-"The Great :
{ Divide. Matinee. 2:l5. Even
= Ing, SIS, .
. ORPHEUM Observation-Disclosures )
!. vaudeville. Matinee, 2;15; even !
: ing, $40. q.
: BUNGALOW THEATER-Pantag .
: vaudeville. Matinee, 2.l5; even :
: ing, Sis. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20

The dowager-ducbess of Manchester
was the daughter OF Antonio Yznaga
del Vale of Ravenswood, La. aud Cuba.
After the civil war, Mr.. Yznaga, having
lost most of his fortune, moved north,
and Consuelo became q prominent fc-
urc in the social life Of New York
City. Her wedding in May. 1876, to
the Viscount Vaudeville, was a bril-
liant affair and one of the first al
liances Of American girls with foreign.
prS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
DOW AGER DUCHESS
OF MANCHESTER DIES

LONDON. Nov. 2O.-Consuelo, dow
agcr-duchcss of Manchester, died early
this morning Saturday of heart fail
ure. following an attack OF ncuritis.
She had been i'll for some time from
ncurltis, but recently complications de-
vcloped. She was living in her London
residence and was attended by Sir AL
fred FrIpp, NJ. D., surgeon~in. ordinary
TO King Edward.
At her bedside were Lady Lister
Kayo and Miss Emily Yznaga of New
York, her sister. In her illness, King
Edward frequently made inquiries ecu.
corning her condition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
NEGRO WITH VEAL CHASED
INTO P0LICEMAN'S ARMS

Rufus Brown. a negro, was arrested
by Patrolmap Davidson Friday night
and charged with petit larceny, He
was caught with side of veal. Ac-
cording 10 the story told by Thomas
Alexander, the cook employed at the
Club cafe, 81 Commercial street Brown
entered the restaurant and, when no one
was looking. opened the icebox and
stole the side of veal. Alexander
chased Brown out of the restaurant and
into the arms of Patrolman David
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar.proof vaults of the
salt Lake Security and Trust company,
50 up Main street, $500 per year,
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
GARRICK'S BILL
FOR THIS WEEK

At the Garrick the coming week the
following list OF attractions are to be
seen: Gus Edwards musical sketch,
"The Blonde Typewriters." with John
ny Staley. an act that is booked solid
until 1911 over the big circuit; VIII
Ward and Company in when the
Devil Comes to Town" a spectacular
comedy novelty feature; Eddie De-
Meyer and the DAME Sisters; The
Hobo and the Dancers" Murphey and
Willard Of "Have a Doughtnut' fame;
The Lester Brothers and the Creigh-
ton Sisters in a novelty act; Devlin
and Elwood. i'm 1.-THE GUi from Yonk-
ers;" st. Elio and De Forrest. whirl-
wind dancers, and the Kinetograph
with its entertaining pictures. With
the record for capacity attendance
which the Garrick made the week end
ing Saturday. the interest I'm the show
to follow is naturally strong. Seats
for the Saturday matinee and evening
performance were sold out early in the
day and hundreds Of telephone orders
had to be declined. The Garrick has
seldom played to bigger business than
that which was recorded last week.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
RUSSIA WILL
CHANGE CALENDAR

ST. PETERSBURG, oct. 1S-The
Russian Government has determined
at last 10 discard the Julian and adopt
the Gregorian calendar. so that the
dates in the Muscovite empire viii be
the same as in western Europe.
The committee appointed by the
Tsars Government reported strongly
in favor OF the change. The difficulty
has been TO find q way 20 bring Il
about without too much Inconvenience
to the people used 20 the old method
OF reckoning time. At first il was pro-
posed TO drop the extra day in the
leap years until the dates became
even. but that process would require
over half a century to work out.
An ingenious suggestion Of the Rus
sian Academy Of Sciences has solved
the problem. It is that as the Paschal
time win in the year 1912 be the same
for both calendars. advantage should
be taken Of the fact 70 begin dating
from Easter the same in the East as
i'm the West. The Catholic Church IN
Russia, in common with Rome, has al
WAYS followed the Russian calendar,
aud for il the change will involve no
trouble. nor win it for the Protestants.
The Patriarch OF the Greek Church
strongly favors the change. and it is
confidently believed that Greece VIII
follow Russla's example.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
HoUDoN, THE MYSTIC.
His Strange Performance at Turn Hall
Wednesday Night.

The announcement that Houdon. the
famous wonder worker from India
would give a performance at Turn Hail
next Wednesday evening has excited
much interest among those who are
inclined to the investigation Of occult
phenomena. and it is safe 10 predict
that the hall will be filled by the
mystery loving people OF this city.
II may be a matter Of interest to
many OF the older residents Of VIII
mington TO know that Houdon Is the
same man whose wonderful perform
ance given here in the Grand Opera
House many years ago created pro-
found sensation. His work being some
thing new at the time and quite out
Of the ordinary. He has since added
much to his original program. He
dabbles in occultism, spiritism, tele-
pathy and psychic phenomena in all its
various phases, presenting two hours
entertainment of a weird and startling
character devoid OF any Objectionable
features. He will be assisted by Lii
liam Houdon in psychic reading Of un-
seen questions written by the audience
Houdon has just arrived in this coun'
try from India
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
VAUDEVILLE AT
THE OPERA HOUSE
Many Versatile Entertainers
Billed For Next Three
Days

The program at the Grand Opera
House beginning this afternoon gives
promise of being especially attractive
because 1t Is Of the brilliant and spark
ling comedy order and classy at every
point.
As drawing card which causes uni
versal surprise and widespread dis
cussion, it is said that few attractions
can equal the unique and remarkable
terpsichorean offering Of Rosita Man
tilla, who has been a vaudeville sem
sation throughout the eastern cities
this season. She will present here a
series Of Grecian worship dances. A
beautiful stage production is carried
TO create the proper atmosphere for
the dances, making the act a feast for
the eye Of light, color. and motion
that is not often equalled.
Borden, zeno and Hayden Brothers,
versatile entertainers in vaudeville, are
expected to make a big hit with an
act into which is crowded a little bit
OF everything that has been done in
the polite varieties. Conversational
comedy. trick concertina playing. aero
batic. eccentric, soft and wooden shoe.
and relief dancing in endless varieties
are introduced in rapid fire fashion
until one begins to wonder IL there
is really anything that they are not
capable Of doing. Special attention is
paid to the staging OF the act and
no less than IA changes OF costume are
made during its presentation.
Another special feature win be those
two irresistible stars OF singing and con
versational comedy, Friend and Down
ing. who come 20 Wilmington this week
with their knapsacks brim full of fun.
Always a feature in the largest cities
and always the laughing hit OF every
bill on which they appear, they are
sure to command more than ordinary
attention here. Lovers OF the ridicu-
lous will find these talented jokesters
setting a pace that will be difficult for
others 10 follow
The modern vaudeville playlet, to be
vitally successful with an audience
can no longer be a foolishly uncon-
nected string of noise and nonsense
and played by people who have nc
conception Of the dramatic art. or
the other hand a well written and in
telligently presented dramatic sketch
is invariably enjoyed by the average
vaudeville audience. In the engage
ment Of Henry Muller and Company
presenting a one act farcical comedy
entitled Teasing" a real and delight
fully refreshing comedy treat is pro-
vided. The playlet abounds with ri.
diculously funny situations and snappy
and brilliant dialogue. and its roles
are enacted by a company Of thorough.
~ capable players.
Adonis and his clever acrobatic dos
loffer an exceptionally novel gymnastiS
act in which the dog takes a stai
part. Adonis himself is an equili-
brst who performs a number Of re.
markably dificult feats but the won
derful part OF the act is that the dos
performs all OF them just as well al
he does, and gives a really remarkably
exhibition OF canine intelligence.
The Bijougraph motion pictures vii
include entirely new subjects Of in
tense interest which alone will be we
worth going to the Opera House I
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
WILMINGTON BOYS MUSIC
SHOW COMING TO PHlLA.

''The Newlyweds and Their Baby
a musical concoction, founded on the
cartoons OF George McManus, opens at
the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadel-
phia, to-day for two weeks. The book
of the play is written by Aaron Hoff-
man and Paul West, the lyrics by Paul
West and Seymour Brown and the
music by Nat. Aayer and John w
Bratton, formerly Of Wilmington.
James r. Rosen, the midget, former
" seen as Buster Brown, is the bright
particular star of the production. His
role is that OF Napoleon Newlywed
the baby of cartoon fame. and Roser
also plays the part Of Major Knott
Much, a Lillianputian who is substi.
tuted for the Newlywed youngstei
when the real baby is kidnapped. Mr.
Brotton's music Is making a big hi
with this show.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
AMONG THE PYTHIANS

The general committee Of the X. oi
p. is arranging FOR a bazaar TO be held
by the order next February. IL has
been decided to hold the bazaar IN
Turn Hall. Various committees, in
cluding committees on entertainment.
advertising, printing, contests and a
committee 10 look after the various
displays are now at work.
The Pythian Sisters report a great
increase In membership in Delaware
Temple. only the mothers, sisters.
wives or daughters OF Knights Of
Pythias are eligible to join the Sis
ters.
Next Thursday the Grand Lodge
will meet at Marshallton and from all
reports one Of the largest Grand
Lodge meetings i'm the history OF
Pythianism in this state win be held.
Two grand officers are to be elected
and from the number Of candidates
there will be much good-natured
rivalry.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
Sane at LIttIs eirrs FunsrnI.

Many persons attended the funeral
Of Ella Vera Hewett, IL year-oId
doughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Hewett which was held at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the home OF
her parents. No. 1O2 Scott street. Ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. w.
e. Greenfield, pastor Of Silveryrook NJ
E. Church. The members OF the In
termediate Department of Silverbrook
Sunday School attended in a body and
a chorus led by Misses Georgia TruaN
and Ida Lynch sang Looking This
Way and Does Jesus Care" -Four
young men, members of the Intermed-
late Department acted as pallbearers
They were; Vaughan Jones. Arthur
Sieman. Edward Warren and Hugh
Crooks. Among the many floral tri.
butes was a large cluster OF carna.
tions from the intermediate Depart.
ment. Interment was made In silver.
brook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
RevivaI serviees Id siIverbrook.

A large crowd was attracted to Sixth
street and Grant avenue by the open
air meeting conducted by the Epworth
League OF Silverbrook NJ. f. Church
at $50 o'clock last evening. There
we're short addresses. several prayers
and a number OF hymns sung. Many Of
those at the meeting followed the
members OF the league TO Silverbrook
M. e. Church and attended the regular
evening service. An unusually large
CONGREGATION was present Revival
services were held at the close Of the
sermon and one person asked for
prayers. Revival services win be held
in connection with the class meet
ings tonight and tomorrow night and
the prayer meeting on Wednesday
night.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
TELLS OF
CLAYTON STABBING
Police Hear Of Old Crime
While Searching For Evil
denCe in New One

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. 1s.-En-
deavoring to unearth a motive for the
murder Of Enrco Rizzi late Saturday
night, tho police OF the Seventh and Car
penter streets station. searching the home
at 5l1 Montrose street, OF Antonio Pacific.
who Is accused Of the shooting, yesterday
afternoon found quantity OF dynamite
caps and sticks.
Unsigned letters. declared by Police
Lieutenant Davis to have bearing on sew
eral recent disturbances I'm which Italians
have figured. including the stabbing to
death Of an italian at Clayton, Del, a
year ago. were also found in the house.
in which the murdered man was a board
err According to Lieutenant Davis, who
Special Policemen Gold and Vienola, the
Special Policemen Gold and Vgnola. the
ownership OF the letters and the explo-
sives has not been determined.
The police. now attempting after the
discovery Of the dynamite, 70 learn what
caused the split between Rizzi and Pacific
and the reason Of the storage OF dynamite
in the room OF the latter. have instituted
a thorough probe. and il is hinted that
the result may be disclosures concerning
seFeral explosions Of dynamite IN the
italian sections OF this city and New
York recently.
Although he had. according to the po'
lice confessed that he shot and killed
Rizz Saturday night. Pacific refuses {,
make any further statement. lie woulC
not explain what use he had for the dyna
mite and only shook his head when cues
toned about the letter in which the stab
bing OF an Italian in Delaware is sal,
| to be mentioned.
Pacific was given a hearing befor
Magistrate Coward yesterday afternoo
and was held without bail for trial.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
new PLAY OPENS
AT THE AVENUE
Stock Players Will Present
Comedy 'The Heir to the
HOOTah" Tonight

To-nights offering at the Avenue
Theatre will be The Heir to the
Hoorah." Though it is really a comedy,
it isn't all laughter as one might sup
pose. Running through the play is a
strain Of pathos which appeals to the
most hardened hearts.
The story concerns the domestic af-
fairs of Joe Lacy, once a poor man
and suddenly grown rich by mining
operations. He has married an east
ern society girl who has taken his
name because OF his money instead Of
for love of him. The first act opens
shortly after the return Of the couple
from their honeymoon. His friends
and partners are homely good souled
western men, but uncouth and un-
learned IN society ways. When Joe
presents his wife and mother-in-law
to these boys, the women receive them
coldly and treat them in an almost in
sulting manner. Finally in an att
tempt TO be affectionate TO his wife Joe
is repulsed and cruelty told that he is
not loved. that he is utterly impos-
sible as a man and that separation
is inevitable. He resolves to leave for
a while and tour Europe. The second
act opens eight months later upon
Joes return from his European trip
His old friends and comrades are CIV
ing a dinner at a local hotel in his
honor. During the hilarious time thai
follows, a telephone message an
nounces the birth of a son and heir tC
Joe. In the last act which takes place
a few weeks later. the boys have as
lsembled to make a present to the
heir" upon his christening day. Th'
play ends happily. Joe upon his par
becomes more finished during his Eu
lropean travels. and his wife on he
side has learned to appreciate him a
his true value.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
MISSING HUSBAND
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Andrew Johanson, Of Richard
son Park, was agitated on Saturday
husband. who drove TO town earlier in
the day, and leaving his team hitched
at Fourth and Madison streets, disap-
peared. Failing to hear from him by
night Mrs Johanson, thinking some-
thing had befallen the man, made in
quiries at the police station and also
at the morgue but found no trace OF
him. Later she telephoned to the po-
lice that her husband had returned
home but she offered no explanation
as TO where he had been.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
Better Than Carpets.

An excellent and practical way to
finish the ordinary pine floors when
economy is a consideration. is TO stain
the floor some desirable shade. such as
oak, walnut or cherry and give il a
coat of James NJ. Bryan's Mar-Not
Varnish. A floor thus finished will, with
the addition OF a rug or two, take on a
look of simple elegance that the finest
carpet would not give The above stain
and varnish are sold only by James
NJ. Bryan. 107 West Eighth streets
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
DROPPED DEAD WHILE
TALKING TO WIFE

While talking with his wife and some
friends at his home, No. ll2z Poplar
street. last evening. John r. Fortner
fen dead. The man was apparently
in the best Of health.
DR.. II. c. Stevens was sumomned,
hnt he could do nothing, as the man
had died almost instantly. Fortner
was 90 years Of age and was employed
as butcher in a King street store.
The coroner to-day issued a certifi-
cate of death from heart trouble.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
ACCUSE THIS MAN OF
RUNNING "SPEAKEASY''

As the result Of a raid upon No. Ill
shipley street last night, John Kelley was
arraigned in City Court this morning on
the charge OF selling intoxicating liquor
without a license. Several bottles OF whis-
key and a demiiohn OF the same liquid
were offered as evidence. Kelley himself,
was not on the premises when the raid
was made. He was found In the house
later in the evening. on his application
tho hearing was continued until to-mor-
row.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
FOE SALE

FURS. FURS. FURS.
All kinds OF hides and furs bought.
Highest prices paid for Mink and Fox
Skins. G.. 3. HURLOCK
Jf-6mo 4 Seventh and Poplar sts.
FOR ALE-AUTOMOBirE AT BAR
gain TO first one Offering 22so. Can
be seen az RTCHARDSON'S S GARAGE,
Eleventh and West streets. Octl6-3t
FOR SALE-FIFTY PAIR EXTRA
fine Mated Pigeons-thoir squads
weighing II 10 10 ounces each. Call and
look them over.
WILLIAM TfNSNfAN
Belmont avenue, Richardson Park.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
soott church classes to M..t

The three classes Of Scott NJ. f.
Church, the Sunday morning class led
by Mr.. Grubb. Monday night class led
by the pastor, and the Tuesday night
class in charge OF Mr.. Drummond, will
meet this evening at the parsonage
No. 500 Lombard street. The pastor
the Rev. William G. Koons. win have
charge of the classes. and a request
is made that every member be present
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
Rrothers FIned For FiahtIna

Patrick and Martin Burke. brothers,
were found pounding each other on
Saturday and in city Court this morn
ing they were arraigned on the charge
of hghting on the street Each was
fined 50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
scott's Epworth Leaque,

The Epworth League of Scott NJ. L.
Church viii hold it's monthly business
and social meeting on Thursday night
OF this week. at the home of +. p.
Turner. No. 500 Pine street. A special
program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
Hold up rhi. charas.

Lawrence Renzo. a boy charged with
incorrigibility. who had been referred
to Humane Agent Stout was brought
into City Court this morning, and on
request Of Mr.. Stout the charge was
held up.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
e,.osrinu for Formal opsninq

The formal opening Of the Demo-
cratic Leagues new quarters at No.
e1O French street will take place
shortly. Tho club house Is one Of
the finest in the city.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
nRrSSMAKING.

,>;>as7s7~--S2~ S2~-----ssf''if;;5s1 no. 5os WEST
M Fourth street Wilminstons 80 r.-..'
teacher in practical dressmaSsli,s{:. ~ from
Mondays. Wednesdays, ana 70 10
M school opens october lstn. Iyvy' .
IN n, Terms reasonable Ot-Imo-
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
- n.ln Poor on ThanksqiVina paY

7 q TTUTE Vt ~ -
Thanksgiving day baskets viii be
sent out by the Sunday Breakfast As
soeiation. Cash donations to the fund
for this laudable purpose will be thank
fnllv received.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18
ReoitnI on oetoher 17.

The recital at the Ursuline Academy
will be given on wednesday. October
81. instead OF on Thursday October 2S
as previously announced.
Evening journal., 1909-10-18

will be exposed TO public sale. at the
stanton Hotel, IN the village OF stan
ton. MN creek hundred, New Castle
county, Delaware,
ON TUESDAY.
THE 18TH DAY or OCTOBER, 1909,
at 1890 o'clock. a. m.
the following described real estate, viz;
All that certain farm tract or tracts
Of land with the buildings thereon crec-
ted, situate IN Mil Creek hundred. New
Castle county and state OF Delaware
containing seventeen acres. more or less,
severally bounded and described as fol-
/ lows. to-wit.
No. 1-Beginning az the lane vunning
at the southerly side OF the gate post
a few feet to the adjoining post or the
cross fence, thence from the first stone
| after leaving the run In said lane, aOuth-
westerly along said land 70 n stone, set
or 20 be set by the said parties, ana
thence by another new line southwestcriy
to three ash trees, at the side OF said
FHollngsWorth, where stone Is 20 be
set. thence up said run 10 stone, being
the old corner IN other land. nov, or Tor, Tor
merly OF Faust or Robert Morrison.
thence with said lire north eighfy-tour
and one-half degree, east fortN-elgnl
perches and nve..tenths OF thereabouts. "a
seven acres OF land more or less.
No. 2-Beginning az stone now stand.
ing where corner black oak tree ulg
stand. being a corner OF land now or Tor
merlv OF John Faust; thence by his land
south oiehtv-six degrees and ffty-hvl
minutes west nineteen perches and two
tenths OF perch 20 q stake IN the sal.
line. now or formerly OF John Faust
thence by a new line and land Of fiobef
Morrison lnow or formerly north FORTY
one degrees and ten minutes. cast slNtec
perchos and siNty-fve hundredths or
, perch 10 a new corner stone on VI
southerly side ~ the LANCASTER turT
pike road. thence by the south side or 81
road. south nftv degrees and thirty mi
lutoe east ten pcrchcs and scNeu-tenD
OF a perch 20 the line of said John Fan
nov or formerly land, thence by d
land south six degree and thirty minute
west four perches and six-tenths OF
+ perch 10 the place OF beginning. co.
tanning one acre Of land. Be the sam
more or less.
No. 2-Beginninr ~ n corner stake
2 the middle on the Horkcssin road. az
= point where tho line Of the northeastern
side OF the Wilmington turnpike intel
sects the same thence along tho mlddl
Of said road north nine degrees, east -
tho same. and north thirty-onc an
three-nuarters degrees west nine chain
and thirty links 10 new corne
! IN said road. thence by new lin
, the land Of b. Franklin Whiteman fno'
( or formerly) south foriy-nino degree
b west seven chains and ninety links Z
the northeaetcrly side of said turnnni
thence down tho side thereof, sout
, forty-eight and one-hait east thiriee
/ OF beginning Containing seven acres {
( Seized and taken IN execution ms m
. property of Lewis Miller, mortgagor, an
! 10 DC CHARLES H. LIPPNcoTT
sherins once. Wilmington, Del; sep
90. 1909. Oct2-f-7-li-ii-