davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
SEES SWEETHEART
MIND IS RESTORED
Romance of SawduSt Ring
Renewed by Chance
Meeting.

ST. PETER, Mimi. Aug. "a ro-
nance of the sawdust ring came to
light in this city when Miss Margaret
Connant. bareback rider and one Of the
star performers with a circus. came face
to face with her lover, Guy Repasz. who
disappeared from Chicago last winter.
They met under trying circumstances.
for Repasz vas led into the circus tent
with a party of patients from the st.
Peter state Hospital for the Insane, ne
having been an inmate Of the institution
Tor some weeks.
Before the opening Of the afternoon
performance Miss Connant went 10 the
entrance OF h big tent to watch the
crowd assemble, n as she stood there
the patients were brought in. As she
gazed at them pityipgly. her name was
cal cd, and Repasz sprang past one of
the guards and ran 10 her side. An
effort was made to restrain him. but
the recognition had been mutual. A
year age Repasz and Miss Connant were
feIlOW-members OF the circus trOuDe
ReDasZ's MIND had been a blank since
his Incarceration, but the meeting seems
to nave had the effect Of restoring mis-
memory and his senses. and il is Drob-
able he will be discharged In a short
time.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
RIDDEN FAREWELL
RousingO Ovation Given Stock
Company Favorites at
Last Performance.

With the singing OF Aud Lang Syne, q"
In which players and audience Joined.
and with hearty goOd-byes and good luck
called across the footlights, the curtain
went down FOR the last time before the
Columbia players last night. after A
very successful sUmmer season Of sew
enyeen weeks.
1t is seldom that the members OF any
company are given a greater ovation
han was accorded the players at the
close Of the second act. Encore followed
encore. flowers for all were passed
acros the footlights, and not until
every member Of the cast had made
his little speech was the audience salts
fed.
Many Of the players left Just after
the performance for brief vacations be
fore beginning the coming season, and
the hope of all was that next summer
should find them In Washington.
The management Of the house already
has begun making plans for next years
stock and the promise is given that a
number Of the old favorites will be seen
again.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
Labor Day Program Is
Promising in All the
TheaterS.
Musical TraveStieS Will
Mark Cards of Two
Stag Houses.

Chase's next week will offer, i is
promised, a holiday bill exceeding the
Labor Day program of any past year.
The features engaged include TOP o.
the World, a musical and dancing hit,
with its Colie Ballet and the portrayal
OF Kris kringIe's Dream
The added attraction will be "Slivers, "
the clown of the London and New York
Hippodrcmes and also a lard with the
BarnUm and Bailey shows. The third
exceptional presentation will be that of
Claude and Fannie Usher in "Fagin's
Decision credited with having won
success owing to the original types Of
fered.
The Helm juveniles is a promising
number. &c Donnelly, the iocular
enCCrCs. MI. Quick" the lightning
sketChist, is also one Of the Chase IA
voritesA Offering fresh fun material. Van
Cleve, Denton, and Pete viii be seen
in And Her Name Was Maud
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
ACApEMY-"Dublin Dan

One of the most interesting Of the
dramatic events at the Academy this
season VIII be the appearance Of the
young Irish actor, Barney Gilmore. in
q new play, Dublin Dan, the Irish
Detective for the week of September
6, beginning with a special Labor Day
matinee.
Mr.. Gilmore brings With MIN a new
vehicle written by himself and said to
be well adapted to his needs and talent.
The play Is said 90 be one Of the most
absorbing interest. dealing as il does
with a series of events in M career
Of A famous detective who has been
engaged by the United States Govern
ment TO ferret ont a gang of dangerous
counterfciters who have been flooding
the country with spurious notes.
Mr.. Gilmore is surrounded by a COM
pany of players carefully selected for
their respective parts. The production
Is said to compare favorably with any
thing yet seen on the nelodrama stage.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
PROGRAM BY HOWE
AT THE COLUMBIA
Travel Festival for This Evening
Includes Many New
Subjects.
Subjects.

Lyman n. Howe win present another
program Of his New York Hippodrome
travel festival at the Columbia Theater
tonight.
The scenes Will be new, with the single
exception Of the thrilling ride on the
runaway train through the Alps. This
is the picture that made so great an
impression Al the New York playhouse
and pleased SO well tho FIRST Sunday
MT. Howe came 10 the Columbia. IL Will
be repeated TO satisfy several hundred
requests.
M twenty new subjects IN the pro-
gram will reveal an automobile ride
from Nice 20 Monte Carlo. the flower
fcte at BolS de BOuIogne, Paris. Aus
Irall1n sports and industries, the grave
OF q warship ~! NJ. S. Montague on the
rocks. Iaus fremeu i'm training. the
Kings and Queens Of England and Italy
on an Italian warship. remarkable
views Of royalty. q panorama of the
river Mouse. Belgium. a microscopic
study Of the life OF bees, ski jumping at
ChamoniX, and many humorous incl
dcurs.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
BANKRUPT, SUDDENLY
BECOMES MILLIONAIRE
FILES Petition to Relieve Obliga.
tons One Day, Rich Father
Dies Next.
Dies Next.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 2g.-Hor-
ace Gumbel. son of q millionaire Of New
Orleans, filed a petition in bankrupt.r
in the United States District court here.
He placed his liabilities at s291.7oo his
assets al nothing. Twelve hours after
the petition had been filed young Gum
oels father, Simon Gumbel. died sud
denly at Lake Harbor. Mich.
1t is estimated by members Of the
family that the bankrupt sons part of
the estate viii be half a million dollars.
hounS Gumbel maintains that the sum
left 10 him by his father cannot he
touched by his creditors. Lawyers hero
are NJ variance over the curious situa-
ton. and long and bitterly fought Iitf-
cation Is certain.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
ARTIST IN SKIRTS
IS SCENE PAINTER
Ass lnez Kendrick, Of Richmond,
Makes Paint Bridge Debut in
HoicOmb Play.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 29.-The first
American woman painter made her pic
torial debut during the first production
of Willard HolcOmb's dramatization of
st. Elmo at the Academy OF Music.
Richmond. She s. Miss Inez Kendrick.
OF Richmond. and a steDdaughter Of Col
Dick Wentworth.
Miss Kendrick is a pupil OF Harry
Turbervilie. ir.. of Washington. who
gained his first pictorial training I'm a
washington newspaper plant. where his
father Is still employed. Young Turber-
VILE recently painted the scenery for
the latest secret service play. entitled
Easy Money" from hig own Washing
ton sketches. one scene. showing the
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
KERNAN'S-aNew Century Girls"

A musical extravaganza organization
OF a high order is promised in the New
Century Girls his weeks attraction
az the New Lyceum.
This company hss a novel method Of
presenting a program designed 10 please.
There's not a wat or a stop in the en-
tire show. and from the rise 10 the
fall Of the curtain. there is said 10 be
one rapid-fre delivery of clever .concoc-
lions iu the theatrical amusement Line.
The Specialties are up-tO-date, being
introduced I'm the old style way of the
clio between the opening and closing
burlettss.
The music is bright and catchy, the
scenery new. and the electrical effects
Of n high order.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
DODGINO CHILDREN,
AUTO IS WRECKED
Car Crashes Into Tree and Both
of Occupants Are
Injured.

NATICK, Mass, Aug. 29-While ivy
ms 10 avoid running down two little
girls from Philadelphia. who arc spend
ing the summer here, Elizabeth and
Ruth Hitler, an automobile containing
DR. A. =. story and his chauffeur. Cor
don Parmcnter, crashed into "A tree
throwing them out and inhictiug many
painful cuts and bruises.
The children were dragged out Of
danger 10y a byst1uder. Neither man
was ~@eriously hurt. but the machine.
which was coming down tho North Main
street hlll at a fair rate of speed. was
wrecked.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
FORCE OF DEPUTIES
TO PRESERVE ORDER
Sheriff Leads ~ Against Fifty
Fishermen W . Oppose Drain
age Improvements.

PEORIA. m. Aug. 19.-Sher1n Norris.
Of Tazewell county, today received or
ders from Lieutenant Governor Oglesoy.
acting executive. i~ustructing him 10 send
a force Of deputies 10 the Spring Lake
district. where more than fifty fisher
men have been up in arms during the
last week against drainage improve
ments.
Sheriff Norris at once complied with
the order. swearing IN six deputies.
The officers. headed by the sheriff. Will
leave Petin for Spring Lake early this
morning.
governor is 10 be notified at once II
the sheriff is unable To cope with the
situation. In case trouble is TOO great
for the deputies. II is understood that
the State mileia will be called out.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
BELIEVES HE SHOULD
EAT 80 EGGS DAILY
Runs Away When He Hears That
He Is to Be Sent TO
Hospital.

SH5LBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. z9.-Be-
cause he believed his life depended on
his eating thirty eggs a day and a
quantity Of gelatin and pigs feet.
Fred NJ. Johnston. OF this city, was de-
clared insane by aJmmlssfon.
He was last sec. running through
a corn field, ten miles from here. Tues
DAG morning. Before his dfsaDpear-
ance Johnston heard that his mother
Intended sending him 10 a private in
Urinary. The demented mar thought
she was without funds to do so. and
rather than have her spend her money
in that manner he left home. John
stOn viii be brought here and placed
IN Jail as soon as he is located. and
viii be removed TO an insane hos
pitah
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
GLEN ECHO PARK.

been so large that Manager Shaw has
decided TO keep the park open until
September 70. Additional bookings have
been made for vaudeville. film and other
features 20 be shown free Of charge be-
fore the season closes.
Dancing IS becoming more popular.
and Manager Shaw has improved the
music for this form Of entertainments.
The AROUSED and other amUsementg
~ the park are In high favor.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
W. II. SINGER WORSE;
FAMILY AT BEDSIDE
Hold Out Little Hope for Multi
Millionaire Auto
Victim.

WATCH HILL, r. T.. Aug. 2q.-The
condition of ". II. Singer. the Pitts
burg multi-millionaire. who was injured
in an automobile accident at Matunuck
early IN the week. was reported as
worse today at h Watch Hill house.
where he Is lying in constant care OF
eevc~al doctors His family Is at his
ard little hope IS held out for
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
Upset
Sick Feeling

that follows taking a dose of castor
oil, salts or calOmel, is about the
worst you can endure - Ugh-it
gives one the creepS. You don't
have to have it - CASCARETS
move the bowels - tone up the
liver - without these bad feelings.
Try them. s14
CASCARETS 1oc a box for a weeks
treatment. All druggists. Biggest 7oller
in the world. Million boxes "a month
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
ACADEMY-awanted By the POlice."

A melodrama with a title that indl-
Gates its thrills will he the offering at
the Academy this week, when Harold
Vosburgh, as the hero. Billy West
viii be seen in the meIOdrama entitled,
Wanted by the Police" While eXcit-
ing. the drama is said 10 lack the blood
thirsty features for which melodrama
has been condemned.
The story evolves around clrcum-
stances interesting in themselves. The
cast is a capable one. containing actors
well known for their work in melo-
drama. The principal character is Bill
IL West. The scenery is unusual. and
many remarkable pieces uf stage mech
anlsm are promised. The race OF two
mogul engines. and the activity Of a
telegraph office which IS destroyed by
ar explosion are features.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
A ALDRICH sails.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Senator Nelson
W. Aldrich is now on the high seas.
bound for Europe, where. as the chair
man of the national currency commits
sion. appointed by Congress. he VIII
study the monetary system in Italy.
Senator Aldrich sailed yesterday on
the steamship Amerika.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
GAYEIY-"Dainty Duchess Company

The Dainty Duchess Company"
coming 70 the Gayety Theater for the
week beginning tomorrow matinee is
expected to prove an entertainment
above the ordinary.
Theatergoers are familiar with Weber
& Rush's organization, but so com
pletely has the entire affair been re-
Iuvenated that II may not be recog-
nizable. New faces. new acts, new
costumes, new scenery and mechanical
effects have been introduced. The pro-
gram viii open and close with two
bu~rIesques brimming over, II is said,
with handsome girls. laughable eccen-
t~ricities and spontaneous comedy.
Among those who figure prominently
IN the makeup Of the show will be seen
Misses Alice Brophy. Ida Brayton. AN
ME Thatcher. and Fred J. Ireland, p.
W Miles. Ed o. Rocker. James J.
Lake. George Stevenson. Nelson and
Nelson. aud Egamar and Wynn.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

Leo Donnelly was a soldier in Uncle
Sans service during the Spanish
American war and afterward he became
a m~onologist.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

Frank Mctzerott, president Of the CO.
lumbia Theater Company, and joint
manager Of the summer stock, will sail
from Baltimore tomorrow for Boston
on a short vacation trip.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

Harry Ali, a brother OF George Ali,
the animal impersonator, is doing the
Peppermint Boy I'm Top o. the World"
at Chase's next week.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

bia Theater early in October with in.
teresting talks of his summer travel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
|IMCOVER|HG GRAFT
/ N CITY OF CHICAGO
e;t, Engineer Virtually Admits
!" That He Was Party to
Gross Frauds.

cu1c,GO. Nov. l7.-Thc special com
I'm lin investigating charges of fraud
Disn,v lnttinp of municipal contracts,
% tp' omissions today from City En-
Gen Ericsson, the principal witness
glnseh ho had been Informed of the alleg-
tns' Tractors =. rings TO dcfraud the
g eVI 1hot he had disregarded iuforma-
dl.' .@oncerning @ the alleged frauds, Civ
iop he a subordinate. and that he
q p,, one time practically been de-
nsa ~ from his position through the
PoSs,.oI PossG influence of clique of con
iIsgS'I.cr iIsS.JIl.' + Fisher. who is conducting
;mou;ry questioned Mr.. Ericsson
,a,.,nst ,ae of subordinatcS was given by
pn";a, pn.;,. cnujueer as the reason why he
lns W. .ct on information given him.
nlu arr;ttcd IU he had been told that mate
ne s'; hang cxcavated was classified
nsI ,o;d for at high rate as ''shale
anu although it is contcndcd, it was
,on iOsa, clav. He said other city in
.,"ys eOn,"v in whom bo had coufded. had
pp.;s,cd that the material was shale
fo,SS. S. Ericsson said that under the ad-
Iteration of Mayor Dunno he had
auan osked to resign because of the inn
pssu p.,nn;,ies of the alleged contractors
y,u gans He said he had refused to re
si,p'. l;"p and that for year he bad been
Nsolr 6oure head, subordinatcs sign
a h;s name and performing all the cx
Nc funcfions of his department.
Tho commission is investigating con
,.s,s in which large amouuts arc allot.
.'S tor interior work 10 favored con
.tsrtOIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Evils Resulting From
Constipation
How This Trouble May Be Readily
Corrected,

You are drowsy. heavy, despondcnt.
lacking energy, Ii Is hard TO think vo,i
nave all oppressed feeling In your stomach
ana bowels. your body aches ia fact life
seems hardly worth iivinE Then asl,
yourseH do your bowels move regu-
larly"" II your answer win he M :.
thot is the cause OF your troubles Not
properly corrected. this condition will
iead TO more serious disorders of the
waste matter which should be carried
on. IL seems so foolish to suffer when
Nature has provided her own wholesome
Laxative. HUNYADf JANOS Water. from
the famous springs in Hungary. a tun-
hinrtul OF thls wonderful water on arising
WIZ give YOU within an hour a dellChtfully'
clear your head, sharpen your appc lite
and make new being OF YOU. Try ii and
sec. AT all Druggists.
Look out for INSCRIPTIONS druggists.
who Will substitute unless YOU ask for
HCNYADI JANOS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
BY G. E. ARNEY,

Special TO Tho Tribune.
POCATELLO. Nov. 1.-THE ConsreSa-
tioual church OF this city has adopted a
new and rather novel plan lor sunday
under the charge OF the brotherhood and
having Il series OF addresses by laymen.
Last sunday evening Henry W. Lock-
hart addressed the audience. Next sun
day evening \. Is. Richardson. secretary
Of the y. VI. G. \. viii speak, and he
viii b> followed by f'Hnk T.. Holt and
then Superintendent Sidcrs will deliver
an address.
Judge il. w Standrod presided at the
Sunday night service and in introducing
the topic of Tho Church and Municipal
Life" referred 10 his recent connection
with state politics. and complimented him
on having always evidenced the courage
Of his convictions in ali public questions.
MI. Lockhart Is lawyer and was
chairman of the Democratic state COM
mittce during the years l90I-S.
In his sddrnss last sunday evening. Mir.
Locl<hart said. i'm part
Prom my investigation. the la Is
well settled by an almost unbrokon line
al court decisions. that II Is legal 20 alb
solutely abolish the liquor traffic. OF reg
ulatc the sale thereof, and that the re-
sponslbility therefor is simply matter
FOR tic people To decide
After analyZing the composition OF the
church and of a municipality Mr.. Lock
hart quoted the Constitution of tho ma
don pertaining 10 religion and It's tolcr-
nnc" and th"n Citcd the law OF New
York state on the subject. as containing
n commentary ~ sound can be given
on religious freedom and restrictions,
which is in the following language;
'rhc free exercise and enjoyment OF re-
liciouS profession and worship, without
discrimination or preference, shall for
ever be allowed In this state 10 all man
kind. and no person shall he rendered
incompetent To be q witness on account
OF his opinions on matters OF religious
belief. but tho liberty OF conscience hero
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

m. athletic directors met Wednesday
,osnoon with Principal Eaton, Coach
c,nyIll OF the basketball team aud Man
,,er Romney. and voted that the bdSkC.-
I'M team could purchase new suits. pro-
,Jcj that IL was a certainty u,It the
M
Exchange Editor irwin Noall has re-
,,iyed a number OF exchanges the past
10 weeks During the paS' five days
Sr,@thrcc papers have bcC0 received.
|rsl: swells ;he total exchanges 20 III,
Tbe present week is ?osa week in tho
,n classes, and Prof. Harwood states :hat
te drawings in tho maJorlt| OF cases are
rrsi class. There has been great i'm
;rwCment over the lag pose week.
More than half the cadets wore mi
sms Wednesday. and before anotn"~
srek the entire battalion Viii bc suited.
Encrlts viii! bc given 10 cadets f;iling
"a SCar their uniform after they D9vc re-
s,i5cd Il from The CiothI"rS. The tug of
1sr held Wednesday was for first and
sscfd places, and conn ANY i won from
''cnp,ny ailor three inmates ot pulling.
M. gives company y a slight advm-
sse for The Francis tro2aN cup.
Il Is tho plan ol The {, hool paper 1"
in Individual pictures of til" football
|ih'cE. Arrangements VIII he made
Taarsday for tho bcys 10 pose.
There is considerable" debating about
n numerals. sweaters and pins thai the
iUian PLAYERS are expected TO receive
sfr present Indications only the boys
no 1lb not play last year will rocciv"
s-aicls. pins being given 10 those who
4 nol rccciye sweaters. The puraoral
,tfi ~ woIf before ,itnrr the pms or
n ss,atcrs arc cii on
Zliee tprs Who l"Vpe"i Il oocum" mcu-
frg Of tlIc high school bard net Wociu"S-
.sy afternoon with Captain Webb aud
fv'fuctor Christ ieusc5. The boys were
fnfn an idea of the course that will he
lesueJ mis- WI, ter rWenty-unc bows
PrT cHnros. the hand, bit 2 dozen 'IG"rc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
THoUsANos OF DOLLARS FOR TIE LADIES.

for all OF
in nstanc ii W ole
ar, "A few Of o
~. knnr snrnn OF NOM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Dope from the Police Court

further information on the ease he con-
tinued +, until THURSDAY afternoon
Charles Renick. charged with disturbing
the peace. was fined s25. Charles had been
In the court number OF times and The
court said a fine OF $50 might keep him
away In the future,
James Marsh was bound over to tho
district court 10 stand trial Tor assault,
with intent 10 murder Mrs. Malinda New
ell Tho chief witness for the state was
Ida Newell ten years of age AZ the
conclusion of The preliminary hearing the
child testified that she was sleeping with
her mother ON the morning OF Srptenb bcr
2S. and that on that morning Marsh en-
tered the bedroom and after the refusal
OF the mother TO clope with him Marsh
seized Mrs. Newell by the throat, beat
and tried to XIII her. The CHILD then told
the court thar she tried 10 call the police
over the phone, when Marsh also threat
cnod to kill her. Two bows, ten and
twelve years old. respectively. who were
sleeping in an adjoining room the morn
ing OF the assault, told the court ii story
similar 10 the ono told by the little girl
Patrolnau Woods testified that hc had
arrested Marsh the morning of tho as
sault and that lac had found the man
hiding I'm th" cellar. on the WAY TO the
station the policeman said that Marsh had
threatened TO kin the woman and himself
in the event that she refused To marry
him.
Warlock Amtoft. sixteen years OF aec.
who lives at Provo. pleaded not guilty TO
the charge Of obtaining money by false
prctcnscs. In is alleged in the conpia I'M
that young Amtott passed Z check from
clearing house No. on Morris Levy. a
merchant. ordering the Continental Ma
tjonnl bank TO pay to Amtoft So. and that
tho instrument carried the forged sigma
turc OF l.. L. Amtoft. The youth denied
forging the check but admitted trying
10 pass Il. lie claimed that the check
was forged by a YOUNG man whose name
suaded him 10 pass IT, Ills piclininar;.
bearing WAS set for December Il. and his
bond fixed n S2Cp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Real Estate News

The salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pafy reports the sale OF n house nj i6
Iarollnc avenue 10 Julius Motzkus for
Sl.n1". The house Is n rour-rooun brick
SolaSe, The sale was negotiated by
Through the firm OF Burt & Carlquist.
+. y. Falsctu has purchased of g. La
N5Snlnc iorty-.iN and onc-haif feet Of
property on The north side of Fourth
South street near West Temple street
Tho property was sold 1T 5000 i front
foot. The deal was made for Investment
purposes.
Burt & Carlquist have sold TO Carrie A.
Thomas thre" premises on Fourth South
street between Second and Third West
streets. The sale was announced We'd
ncsday.
Two pieces Of property at Third Eas,
and Fourth East streets. unimprovcd,
have been purchased by John r. Donncl-
Ian. one piece was acquired for CON
Sideration of S2.iJS from George W. RI
the other was purchased from George w.
Ritter for consideration OF s7.s12.6O One
lot has frontage Of forty feet and the
other of cighty-nlnc feet on Fourth South
street.
Plans have been completed by Ware
Trega MA architects. for n SlJ OOO rein
forced concrete mill building for the Slcr-
IA Nevada Lumber company. The same
firm also has plans for an eight room
cottage, 10 cost $1,000 on Ghiyd East near
Fourth South street, for j. McDermId.
Joseph p, Caine. secretary Of the Com
mcrcial club, announced Wednesday that
between 900 and SEQ. 900 will be spent
In furnishing the new club bcius erected
on Cactus street.