davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

IL and special scenery for various acts will
do much to help the general action. II
there was no other act than VIII Ros-
slters Bunch OF Kids" the bill would be
worth the price OF admission, but there
are many others beside this most delight
ful feature. which Is given entirely by
children. "The Bunch Of Kids has been
an enormous success everywhere they
have been. and VIII undoubtedly win new
laurels here. Many catchy and tuncful
numbers arc intcrsperscd throughout this
act. which is really a miniature musical
comedy. Edith Hancy is u Comedicnne
OF the highest quality. and her tltlc be-
speaks her size, but not her worth Some
one nicknamcd her The Pocket Edition
Comedicnne," and II has clung 20 her ever
since. KiIllon and Moore arc singing and
talking comedians who have the ability
10 make a mere singing act q mcU!lOrious
Offering. Howard Missmcr & Co. pre-
sent the fantastic playlet Mister
Stanger." The plot is well carried out
and the acting pleasing feature. Bar
ney Williams is monologist and slcight
of hand performer who can mvsrify those
who think they know and should prove
a pleasing addition to tho bill. McLallan
and Carson are real feature. and their
act ''The Awakening OF the Toys" 4
scene shows a small section OF the myth
ical isle of ''Toyland." where is seen gath
cred all OF the pl0ythings so dear to
childhood. Surrounded by gorgeous seen
cry. McJallan and Carson introduce thclr
best things ever seen IN this city. The
Mission picturcgraph. with the Burning
OF Rome" VIII complete the bill. and the
Mission Symphonv orchestra under III"
leadership OF Prof Mollerup will render
several delightful selections. There will
be daily matjnccs, commencing today.
and the usual two performances each
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
SOME ONES BLUNDER
CAUSED THE WRECK
Fortunately, Disaster on the
New York Was Not so Great
as First Reported.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1i.-1u the derangc-
ment OF communication by wire which
stil prevails because OF the late storm,
complete details of the train wreck last
night az Northeast Pu in which three
were killed. were not obtanable until the
arrival here at 255 this afternoon OF sec
ond No. 26. the New York Central Linn
tied.
\ statement OF how the accident hap
nened was then given out at the New
York Central offices. telling what trains
We're in collision and who were killed or
Injured.
Near Northeast. Pa. train No. 6, the
Chicago. Cleveland and New York special,
was stalled with broken engine. Behind
her piled up. one after another. No. l2
and No. To- the Boston and New York
specials. with brakemen out behind Into
this string OF blocked trains came thun-
dering No. 26 behind her schedule and
making up time.
Unanswered Question.
Why she overran the lagmans red
lamp and the warning builscyes of the
automatic system has not been explained.
The weather was thick but not so thick
as to bewilder the other stalled trains,
which had all stopped al command. These
points remain for nm official explanation
The wreck probably VIII he the subject
OF a rigid investigation by county Off
cals. Coroner Daniel S. Banley, return
ing from the scene Of the wreck, said TO-
night:
"The facts in the case will bear close
scrutiny"
This statement. In connection with one
OF high official of the Lake Shore rail-
road that some one blundered. lndl-
Gates that the collision might have been
avoided.
Reports from the hospital. where the
injured were taken, indicate that they are
recovering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Janice Meredith has won for herself a
warm spot In tho heart of Salt Lake the
ater-Socrs, as indeed she deserves. for
she is AN accomplished and finished ac-
tress. and those who have read the novel
VIII find in Miss Leone n living creation
OF the heroine OF that popular story. at
the climax of the third act her work is
superb. and she Is bound TO respond ia
several curtain calls after that act Mr.
Mack Is all that could be desired as Major
Brcreton. and the remainder OF thc0cast
are very happy in their respective roles.
staged. as all OF Mr. Mack's plays are.
There VIII be a matinee today and Satur-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Don't overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM" when
selecting Xmas gifts, You couldn I
choose n more appropriate present for =
relative or friend who is interested in
Itah s history ~ For sSIG by all news
sent postpaid upon receipt of price
S1.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

one OF the high class Shubert COM
panies will be at the ShuberI thcatcr next
Monday night In Clyde Fitch's latest and.
sad To relate. last comedy. as II Will be
remembered tEat the famous author died
in Paris q few weeks ago. The Bache
lor' features Charles Cherry. the English
leading man, who supported Miss Elliott
so admirably as the German priuccling in
Her Great Match some years ago. and
more recently played the intrudlng young
lawyer in Girls" In the cast with him
Is Ruth Maycllfie the pretty youngstcr
In this latter farce in which she made
Way. Now She is playing a sweet type
writer girl In the office OF George Goodale
broker, who IL the bachelor In the case.
The girl Is in love with her employer who.
OF course is n woman hatcr. or at least
Il confirmed Celibate. Out OF pity for the
girls infa,uation ior him. Goodale en-
cages himself 10 her on the mere say-so
Of her young brother that Millicent Sc
crcty pines for him. Ills heart is not
In the deal But when Mllicent jilts him
because she has just learned that she is
indebted 10 her ubiquitous and Jealous
young brother FOR her betrothal he wakes
up and discovers that he really is In love
with her. And SO, when he makes her
come To the office again after the split-up.
he dictates a love letter To her on the
typewriter, melts her heart and has her
dissolve in his affectionate embrace
wheTeupon the curtain falls. The comedy
is said to be as light as feather and as
clean as a Quaker homestead. The cast
is made up of extremely select PLAYERS
including Charles Cherry. Ruth Maycllffe
Ralph Morgan, Charles Latte and Alice
Riker Lillian Paige. f. Percival Stevens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

clor,' is In the city arranging for the
presentation OF his production. MIR. Claw
son. who has been coming To Salt Lake
FOR several years. is one Of the most
genial gentlemen and ono OF the few ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

The line of popular copyrighted fic-
ton. pictures and books for juveniles
that d. A. Callahan is showing at 65c
each are unsurpassed for Xmas gifts.
Look them over at l64 Main st. Buy
Early
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

vance men who are absolutely truthful.
This Is demonstrated by the story he tells
about his company, which carries every
thing with ii except piano stool. and the
only reason this Is not done Is because
there is not room i'm the two baggage cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Music-lovers Of salt Lake VIII note with
pleasure the appearance OF the Central
Grand Concert company In this cltv
Thursday evening. December lG, at Bar
rgtt hall The personnel of the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Royal" Stale Bread Depot.
Open ) to p. IN. daily. Entrance on
Thiri South Good bread very cheap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store. Geo. w. Ebert &
Co., 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

which the company uses to place the
stool
The business at the Grand this week
has been entirely satisfactory 20 the man
0gcment OF that popular playhouse. and
Miss Mamde Lennc In the tLtla role OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

The author OF Human Hearts" which
Is playing at the Colonial this week. ccr-
tainly understood how TO reach the hearts
and hold the attention OF the audience.
Hope" is the principle theme of the play.
and the author has handled the subject
with such consummatc skill and ease that
he has shown himself 10 be a writer with
the true dramatic instinct. There Will bc
matinee this afternoon at 2:l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

= COLONIAL THEATER-"IIuman
: Hearts. Matinee. 2'l5. Even
. ing. SIS.
. GRAND THEATER-"Janice Mere
dith." Matinee, 2:l5. Evening.
: S:lo,
: ORPHEUM THEATER-AdvanCe
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:l5. Even
: ins. S;l5.
: NJ | 5 S y THEATER-lmpcri
: vaudeville. Matinee, 2:30. Even
ing, 1880 and J.l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
PILES CURED IN TO Il DAYS

PTLES NOFED TN o 7 . II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case OF itching. blind. bleeding or
protrudine piles in TO II days or money
refunded. soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
1T HAS NO EQUAL, L;,,,ult,
The Royal Cement Sur, ~ tSe

ROYAL msuTsISL msWRiAL vault Go,di S0d '%S ssls.
This vault is air. waIIoos waIe,o W Wsama
proof. II will not CoRh00ssmANEtsl,
steel vaults. These are arids in %
Cement is not affected 0y ace. 0nts
earth: they improve wddrsss VIII the CO..
from your undertaken OF salt Lane
phone Ind. 3257. Bell 5329:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Emanuel. or.as he is Familiarity known.
NANNY Klein, who conducts the big
red coated orchestra oi seventy-Ivc men
n dozen OF the big song successes in The
Top o. tn World" which comes To the
salt Lake Theater on Friday and Satur-
day and Saturday matinee. MIR. Klein Is
the author OF Lucia" My Starlight
Maid" Cupid and l." BY My Side"
The One Girl" Moon Dear" and I'm
Looking for Sweetheart" His compost
tons are sold all over the world. What
his brother Charles Klein is TO the dra-
matte world, so he Is To the music world
The sale OF seats opens at box office to-
day.
B. r. Ciawson. Jr.. press representative
ni f,hnrlns Chnr.rN u.hn nnrnnc N .hn " ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

so they were telin' me" What? Why,
that Mr.. Bernard DAILY with his new Irish
play, Sweet IunLsfallcn" VIII appear at
the Colonial on Sunday Tor one week so
they were tellin' me-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

General Ed La Vine, the comedy lug
sler who Is playing at the Orphcum and
making greater hit than ever. is a man
with naturally Inventive turn OF mind
He is never happier than when adding
new bits Of comic mechanical effects 10
his act, and as q result he may always
be counted upon TO furnish something new
every time he comes along over the cir
cult. When he first became q vaudeville
entertainer. he appeared merely as Jug
gler. but the comedy business he intro
duced IN his act scored such a success
that he found IL advisable 20 give more
attention TO merry making and less to
Juggling. La Vine now gives an act that
lis splendid combination OF deXterity and
merriment. and his audiences are inter-
ested in his work as a juggler and amused
by his lauShable Glowing. at one and the
same time. He carries his own special
stage setting, the scene representing an
army encsmpcd and ready for battle And
such an army There Is long row OF
tents painted on the drop" In the back
ground. and after La Vine. In the role OF
the burlesque general, meets and van
quishes the foe single handed. causing
regiment in the distance Ia raise the white
flag. the other soldiers OF La Vines army
poke their heads out of the tents where.
they had been hiding. and share In the
glorious victory. II is ali done by means
Of clever mechanism. for the soldiers are
soldiers. is similarly destroyed. After
General La Vine wins his victory he
gets down TO real, sure enough juggling
and when II comes TO clever work with a
hat and a cigar, there is no juggler In the
same class with him,
The second weeks offering OF the new
Mission theateS promises 10 be as enter
taining as the opening weeks most excel
There fpo, ,tt,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

The second weeks offering OF the new
Mission theateS promises 10 be as enter
tanning as the opening weeks most excel
lent bill. There are several features upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

3. r. Clawson, Jr.. press representative
OF Charles Cherry. who comes TO the new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
PROFESSOR EDMUND HELLER.

Californian who accompanies
Roosevelt TO Africa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
Well Worth Knowing
Any Lump in Woman's Breast
Is Always Cancer

The papers made mention some time
ago OF several marvellous cures OF
large cancers iu womons breasts hy
DIT Chamloy. the world renowned cam
Ger specialist Of IA S. Main ST.. Suite
~. Los AanWelcs. Cal. This Doctor
makes the bold assertion that he has
foo over 80 years cured more cancers
thau any other Doctor pvt7g and Of
Iars $1,000 ir De falls 20 cure any single
cancer be treats. Strictly reliable; no
N-Ray or other swindlo. Tho fact
chat not a dollar need be- paid until
cured should convince the most sSepti-
cad or tha Doctors honesty and fair
dealing Ha has prohalv tho best
book .r.r printed on cancers aud tum-
urs cured without knife COR pain, whore
u Dc teaches and proves that any
lump Boo Houau's breast is cancer This
book Of testimonials of thousands OF
wonderful cures everywhere rs sent
free 90 on who write Dr. aud Mrs. Dr.
ChamIey q co.. describing their cane
Ger. Tho reader may save a life by
sending this 90 some one with Caucc..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
Stiff Neck.

stsn mack y caused by rheumari5n %
the u1uscles OF tho neck 10 is usually
confined 10 one side or tJ the back OF
the neck and one side While So is ot.tsn
ouite painf,l Quick relief may be had
by applying Chamboriaina Lniment
Not one oasa OF rheumatism in ton re-
ouires internal treatment When there
n NO fever and no swelling as in mus
cliar and chronic rh8umausm, Cnam-
b-rlair's Eminent VII ar.omplah mora
than any Internal treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
London as a Magnet
To Seekers of Fame.


Special Correspondence.
ONDON. April 1--AHpirants Co I.t-
erary fame usually drld to ion-
don at some period or other ot
their career The magnetic at-
traction OF the metropolis draws pcn-
pie hither from the four corners OF the
globe and though the market Tor Liter
airy wares seems already overstockcd,
more would-be authors are always com
ing At recent literary gathering at
the Savage club the topic was raj Nd
az to whether or not authors were iuet.-
fed In coming 90 London, rather than
sending their stun Co some good agent
60 handle for them. There was o. con
sensus of opinion that good agent
wants hnduE, and 70 was generally
agreed that To- succeed Iu London. a.
writer must actually live here. The
ways OF the people must pe studied and
tho turns of phraseology used boo Eng
lish newspapers and magazines mass
tered DO is almost impossible to euc-
coed as Cd Writer-at least of short
stories-iu England without actual rasi-
dcuce iu the country.
In this connection. &c might be- we'll
Co quote the experience OF an Aus
tr,liau wrter-Albcrt Doringtou-who
came to London not long ago with tha
deliberate intention 90 EXTRACTING I've
Ing by the writing of short stories iu
London As the experience hc reoites
would apply equally well to am Amcri
can scribe with % similar purpos.. o. few
words from his pen viii prove interest
ing
CASE OF FIRING IN THE DARK.
From the outset" he says. "it was
apparent Co mo that the literary ad-
yenturer should be- familiar with the
best English and American magazine
work. and that. after admirug, ne
| should refrain for the rest Of his days
from producing anything that might re-
somble It,
Il was prepared 20 wait a year or
two hoping Co earn enough To- pay ROM.
say $50 O. year Conan Doyle iu his
FIRST year made only $3.50. The expert
enced young author writing at largs,
I'm London, Is very much Zoo the position
of soldier firing Goa tho dark He
/ plots away bliudly hoping 60 make q
hit with one OF the hundred cartridges
ln his bandolier."
After about two weeks. Darlington
sold three OF his short sturies--Iese W
| ing AN but English serial rights-f0r
[ $3.50 lie then wrote p buccaueer stories
I which brought him In $1,000. Alto
I Rether." he concludes. with occasional
newspaper work contributed TO Aus
| tralian and New Zealand journals, my
| sales for the first year ia England
/ reached $500"
Considering the almost phenomenal
| success OF this writer's first year. it
| would seem that London should prove
/ a veritable gold mine to the literary
! seeker after fame and wealth. To is
| not every author, however. who docs
| so well in his first year, or in many
| others which may follow. Readers will
| recall a recent discussion as 90 literary
| success in which IL was shown that the
/ FIRST year OF most authors showed a
/ disastrous balance on the wrong side
/ Of the cash account Despite this Eplen-
did success as short story writer,
/ however. Mr.. Darlington has decided 10
| devote his career 10 producing novels.
/ one would have thought that having
discovered this gold mine Of short nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
BOOKS

1.-THE Man IN Lower Ten" by Mary
Robert Rinehari. author OF The Cir
Cular staircase. Illustrated In color u}
Howard Chandler Christy cloth
The Bobbs-Mcrriu Company Indiana
polls
The Circular Staircase was one Of
the happy surprises OF 1905, Here was
a story by an author practically un-
known. which combined elements OF
humor and mystery in entertaining
PROPORTIONS that the reading public
was immediatly captyatcd. The CONF
biuaton was something new, piquant
and different llkc the first taste OF
grapefruit dressed with OIL
In the Man in Lower Ton Mrs kine-
hart tells an even better story with
even greater gayety. and even more
intense humor This lncrssnut rpon-
taueous. irrcpresslhlo humor of hers
may Dc taken as her distinctive cone
tribution 90 detective fiction. me very
essence of her true dollghtluine7s. ll
has its source in an optimism as nd
tural as the yelling of water irnH
inc rock il has the tonic quality ni
sunshine Even boo the moments ".
their dlrest predic8mcnts the cnaia-
cttrs are able 90 laugh at themselfta
and the reader laughs with thDm.
Now. ono might reasonably suppose
that this lncorrlgihle comic perception
would take the edge of the eNciimeht
Iut o. doesn't ON the contrary 10 ald'
t0 the sense OF reality, makes tHt 'naf.
acters seem more natural human ana
sympathetic. supplies ozone t1 'H' 4l
0f FEASIBILITY gives 2cst ODD th'
criminal chase and Whets the appeut'
tor mystery
And as Tor The mystery plot ol
The Man in Lower Ten so deeply ems
crosses the reader that De- i1fsels
meals. sleep, tho t0othache, appendl
ciUs aduns Roosevelt ana aN othei
iUsIstcut distractions We ahant gN,
30 sHay We would not be s1 uNN!iu
90 tle prospective reader bul lh'
starting point al least may b. indleat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

The face OF the narrative Us set like
"a flint toward the climax. 10 concerns
one Richard Gordon. a man of mas
sive strength and enormous energy He
couceives OF lie and love as CANDLES,
and Of immortality as the biggest game
Of an. He win take his chances of
future punishment 10 he may but gain.
by whatsoever means the uttormost Of
present mower. lie plays his red game
with men and women for an Il Us worth,
so nonchalantly that he seems the Gam
bier lncarnate. the very essence of the
spirit of play. And whether be or fate
holds loaded dice. the reader does not
know until the very end, when that
great climax, with all the swell ac-
cumulatcd through long suspense,
breaks upon him with its overpowering
wave.
Mr.. clark displays such originality,
such vlgor, such bold handling Of big
ideas and big situations that 10 Us safe
TO predict for LOADED Dice a very
large measure Of popularity and for
its author as successful career I'm
fiction as I'm athletics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
THE SONG OF THE EASTER LlLIEs

We are the hlcs who uutely gracously brup
out of our sweet sheltered chamber the u,e..,g M .,ru
Mia uc meek blossoms CT -ct stated, and tall
Quccnlng g gently aud mu.naIy over Then, all.
icndcry nurturcd. and love and with pric
Flower, of worship and mystery. clothed ns a bride
We are the festival lilies. nniortauy fair
Hear then, the the children of rore
Have known planting .hr,clcd and storL
Hidden away like the dead. iu the and the dark
Lying in deepest oblivion, children OF doom
Lost 90 the that glory and hIoonp
hnN" We not known OF our rsng.-thc hut unfold
Mounting, and budding ana and gold?
We OF all Wncs~cs the chosen. thc blcst.
Rising most royalty M rest
Heed then the message OF Easter. children of care
Told 10y the festival lilies. immortality fair
II We have given dearest silence and- lccu
II have buried hopes, - bitterly deem
Look 60 glory. and with awakening eyes
How The lost beauty shall truly gladly
See all around the lovely rc,i,ing o earth.
Flowing of and of water looming birth.
We affairs. symbols o power nd life
Springlng cNultantN, free from old strife:
Ponder then. give the thrice theme:
Mans resurrection than and dream:
lie Who hath bade growth bloom.
OF death. las arisen slumbcr Gloom:
with His life shall be uuickcncd--Oh heart
Breathing in lo,cincs~. bring o year.
the that s solemn and tender wise
Message o sprngtidc;
shall
BY Marion Coutouy smith, ia Easter number Youths Coupon