davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
NEW BUNGALOW THEATRE OPENING
WELL ATTENDED BY PLEASED AUDIENCE

-, audience that filed the new
-,.llvslo1y theater last night were given
D.naTies of distinct surprises. The first
met in the lobby of the neVfy
se.,,,nleted playhouse, when the patrons
-cuaIlfed through an aisle of ferns, palms
5 other tropical plants. The second
80 in the finished interior, when
~ we're ushered into a cosy and
- ,Itgtv theater. Then came the play
e 4lS and In that was found several
ll,,,rnrises. Despite the handicaps Incl
- to the unfamiliarity of a new
so,ise and stage, the play went smooth
ND well: the various players seemed
y erasp the proper conception of Their
Us,s-and the Heir to the Hoorah"
"a real live baby. About the only
49, criticism to be made is that on
: ..IIair" even though he Is but six
eeno,,bs old. for he is the only one to get
- tines twisted. When he should
nave been looking up and smiling and
Going he was crying.
THE Heir to the HOorah,' Willard
,1,rL's first offering at the new Bun
I-r was a happy choice, even
'Sonrb It does not afford an OppoT-
,--Titv to show the full ability Of all
- various members of the company,
r. Is Tsany a man" play. the bulk of
he portrayal falling upon Willard
mack as Joe Lacy.
"Tbe Heir to the Hoorah" deals with
.,,o etorv of a wife who learned to love
Scr husband. the baby C'The Heir to
,be Hoorah'D and the uncouth but
,-holesome friends of the husband be
&c fine unconscious means of the
sgSSskeninE o. the wife, who had been
minded by a despotic, society-blinded
As Toe Lacy. Mr.. Mack gives a per-
80 Interpretation of that real west
en- manly character, one who IS not
,nlv called a man by his companions
h,,t is one by instinct. II It's very
l1ietnass of acting he was forceful-
and i'm his portrayal of the character
showed his versatility as the clever
octor salt Lake is coming to know. he
bse that quiet. easy, natural manner
not loses the atmosphere OF the stage
and makes one think ne is seeing real
life. n. -
Miss Blanche Douglas IS MIS-. jos
rscv the wife who wanted to and dld
lam 10 love her husband, was haroly
rf,pn an opportunity TO show her Ieal
Strength. but especially in the hrst ana
f,urtb acts. the scenes OF virtual sep
aration and reconciliation, she heio 'le
audience with gripping interest.
To mention the remainder of the ON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
FRESH FROM THE PEN:
JUST FROM THE PRESS
The World Almanac and Gncyelo'
pedia for 1909 Now Ready
for Distribution.

Ii is doubtful if any book Of useful in
formation has ever been printed in the
English language that stands so high in
the estimst ton of students, lawyers, mer-
chants. historians. professors and bust
ness men at large as does the World Al
manac and Encyclopedia Just from the
nress the 1909 edition of this greatest o.
All ready reference eroks is now being dis
tributed to its regular subscribers and to
news dealers in all J -rts OF the niteG
states. Every one OF the 1900 facts and
figures it presents, whssher about politics,
commerce. weights. nesS Ires. secret soci-
f-ies sporting events. etc. is handiiy in
dexed SO it may be turJsd to at a mo-
ment's notice 1t is one OF the few books
that may be called necessity and lux
- sf one and the same time Its so
naees fairly bristie with facts that peo-
ME want and ought TO know. Price >
cents. at news stands 60 cents west OF
pnffslo ard Pittsburg): 80 cents by mail.
You will act wisely if you buy or send for
copy today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26

The plans for the Alpine Stake taber-
nacie have been accepted and the work
will begin at once or as soon as the
weather will permit on its construction
in this city. The building will be erected
on the old Tithing House lot on East
Main. which is one of the finest loca-
tons for such structure in the city. the
plans accepted call for a building some
thing on the style of the tabernacle in
Salt Lake City and it will have a seat
ing capacity Of 1900 people. The approxi-
mate cost of the building viii be s25.0s0.
1t will be built by subscription by the
members of the Mormon church. 1t is
the intention to have the building COM
pleted by the close of this year.
The homes of Bishop Storrs. Boice Wells
and j. W. Chapman were visited by the
stork last week. girls being left at the
two former homes and boy at the lat
ter.
The city council held its regular month
ly meeting last night
The wedding of Miss Edna Moyle and
Ernest Parker is announced, to take place
Feb. 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
PROVO IS FOR PROHIBITION
Adopt Series of Resolutions at Mass
Meeting Which Will Be Pre-
scented to Legislature.
Especial to The Herald

provo. Ian. 25-TheTe was a large .
t..5ancs at a mass prohibition meeting
here tonight. called by Mayor jenkins
line meeting adopted resolutions repre-
5enting TO the legislators from Ctah coV IN
~ tisf the Deo0le Of Provo were in IA
- If Drobibition. and urged the enact
ment of such laws as would absolutely
prohibit the ~ ufacture and sale OF IN
toxicating Ia within the state. a
great many speakers addressed the meet
- :, fs1-oT- ,,f the resolutions, and a
.o7nmittee. consisting of the following,
vas elected to wait on the legislature ana
present the resolutions tomorrow; Ut.
George H. Brimhall. Rev. J. Shallen
smith. J. H Frisbie, Mayor Z. r Jeh-
Ems President .foseph T. Keller, Rev.
p II. Goodwin. Alternates, George I
Judd Lafayette HolbTook, Andrew knud-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
WHIsKEY FOR LAME BACK,

The increased use Of whiskey for lame
back and rheumatism is causing consid-
cradle discussion among the medlcai ira
,-,it, l. is an almost infailible cure
when MIXED with certain other ingredients
and taken properly. The following is the
formula; ,.-,--- -.
10 one half pint of good whiskey add
one ounce Toris compound ana one ounce
,,-r,,, cssrsararilla compound Take in
tsblespoonfui doses before each meal and
before retiring.
1T is surely worth trying by anyone who
NAV he afflicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
BRADY WILL BE THERE,

Washington, Jan. 8.-Notice has been
received here from Governor Brady an
nouucing that he and his staff will at
tend the Taft Inauguration. On account
of the great distance and lack of specific
appropriation for the purpose, the Idaho
troops will not attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26

You would not delay taking Foiey's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign Of kid
ney or bladder trouble if you realized
that neglect might result in BrighJ's
disease or diabetes. Foley's Kidney
Remedy corrects irregularities and
cures all kidney and bladder disorders.
Z. j. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
AMERICAN FORK HAPPENINGS.

American Fork. Jan, A.-The officers of
the Second Ward Primary association are
preparing to give an entertainment in the
ward chapel next Saturday night to raise
funds to purchase books for the associ-
alton. the following program will be rem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
Globe Wernicke 6ookcsses-Fire
Sale Prices.

Reduced prices on goods never before
sold at a discount. All woods and sizes.
Great chance. Breeder Office Supply
Co, DooIy Building Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26

it is necessary to include all the men,
bers, for they all filled their parts ac-
ceptably. Clay Clement, Jr., as Dave
Lacy, the brother of Joe. was that
typical ysesterner better known to our
fathers, and was great. Ramsay Wal
lace, in the roe of Livingstone Win
throp, from the east was a sleek.
smooth, oily. gentiemanly villain.
James Rennie fitted admirably into
the part of the young wealthy eastern
er, who had come west to show his pa
rents and his friends that he could
make his way in the world after he
had made a fool of himself on Wall
street. Jack Davis had the "genteer'
part OF Dr.. Whipple, upon whom the
destinies "a THE Heir to the HooTah"
depended. Callie Gates as Mrs. Kent,
the mOther-in-law, and the real source
of all the trouble found little sympathy
with the audience so perfectly did she
portray that obnoxious character. Miss
Jennie Russell, as Mrs. Kate Brandon,
and Miss Bessie Wilkes as Madge
Casey were bath delightful in their
clever bits of humoT.
Altogether. the opening night Of the
Bungalow went well and betOkened fu-
tUre success. In d curtain speech Mr..
Mack anApunced that next week Sec
ret Service would be given, to be fol-
lowed by "The Ma, on the Box" and
"Strongheart." ~ also stated that
negotiations are now in progress to Sc
cure the rights to present The Rose
of the Rancho and Sothern's version
of IF / Were King"
II to laugh means to grow fat, every
person who attended the Salt Lake the
atre last evening should have made gains
| in corpulency. Even though THE Bur-
gomaster'' is far from new and many of
the songs were familiar to the majority of
/ the auditors, there is so much Wit and
| cleverness in the lines and business
that the laughter was continually bub-
/ bling.
Frank Pixiey, who is responsible for the
/ book. is one of the wittiest of current
writer's and Gus LudeTs. composer of the
music. always gets plenty of the tuneful
and catchy into his operas, even if he
/ does lack originality and is not altogether
! too conscientious about appropriating
! from others.
/ The company is generally good, there
/ being no seriously weak place to mar the
performance.
1.-THE Burgomaster'' closes its engage
| ment this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26

Christensen and Bishop Lauritzen. The
change will take place at once The con-
sideTatiOn was between $500 and 5000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-18
WILL LOSE PRESIDENT JONES.
Vermont State Forestry Association Ex
presses Its Regret

Brattleboro, Dec. ls The Vermont
State Forestry association held its an
nual meeting here yesterday afternoon
and last evening. The afternoon speak
ers were. G. H. Green, who lined out a
policy for state ownership Of lands,
State Forester Halves. who told Of the
work in his department, and +. A Hitch
cock, who spoke on the taxation Of
forest lands Prof. J. w, Tourney. Of
the Yale Forest school, who was to de-
liver an address in the evening, was an
able to be present on account Of sick
ness, but his place was taken by Hon.
j. A. DeBoer.
The report Of the nominating comit-
tee and committee on resolutions was
made last evening, and the officers elect
ed as follows: President F. d. Proc
TOR Of Proctor; president, George
Aitken and Allen NJ. Fletcher; secTe-
tary and treasurer, E. A. Hitchcock;
executive committee w. H. Reed, j. a.
DeBoer, w. J. NanPatten Of Burlington.
C. G. Fits of Brattleboro. and State
Forester HAYES. The committee on
resolutions tended a resolution Of regret
at the retirement Of Prof. +. r. Jones
from the presidency Of the association,
and Of his removal to Wisconsin, where
he will enter upon his duties in the
faculty Of the university Of Wisconsin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-18
Presidents Statement is Not
Satisfactory
BALLTNGER AND PINCHOI
Both Favor an Investigation-The Senti.
ment Is Changing ii congress-Re-
publican Leaders May BE
Forced to New Attitude.

Washington, Dec Is. Some Of the in
lluential Republicans ii the House are
urging the committee on rules To favor
TIE adoption Of resolution authorizing
an Investigation Of the general land Of
fee Before Congress had been in SEES
sion week, the powers that be in the
legislative body decided that there should
be no investigation Of the so-called Bal
lisger Pnchot row. This decision was
reached after some consultation with
President Taft, who indicated that he
thought he had the quarrel well in hand,
and who let It be known that the admin,
istration would be pleased to see the
controversy dropped But conditions
have changed within the last few days
The Democratic members OF the House
have decided To keep up fire against
the general land Office until they force
an investigation. They say the speech
81 Representative Hitchcock of Nebraska
was only the opening gun Whether
Inc AtPHbiANNA taNNAo Will bt AtANcH "
change their attitude remains to be
seen.
From the beginning Of this controversy
both Secretary Bailinger and Mr.. Pin
chot, the forester, have said repeatedly
that they would welcome an investiqa-
ton. Some Of Mr.. Ballingers friends
were saying yesterday that. III view of
the renewed attacks on him, they do
not see how he can well afford not to
demand an investigation. To be sure,
President Taft has acquitted Mn Bal
linger Of any wrongdoing. and the attor-
ney general after a careful review Of all
the facts submitted to him has held
that the official and unofficial conduct
Of Mr. Ballinger since he first entered
the employ Of the government as com-
mission Of the general land Office. during
the last administration. are above criti-
cisin. In spite OF these things. It seems
g be true that the public is not quite
satisfied. n there il nothing wrong with
the administration Of the general land
Office, an Investigation would certainly
be good thing for Secretary Ballinger
ard for the employees of that Office. n
there is anything wrong. the public has
a right to know what it Isl Under these
circumstance, non.partisan public sentI.
ment here il naturally coming around
to favor an Investigation Mr. Pinchot
has already made II known that the
presidency Of tile university 81 Michigan
has no present attractions for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-18
cHEAp DRINKS I'M HAwAII
A Gallon Of @Dago Red Will Keep Two
Families Drunk for Two Days.

Washington, Dec. ls.--John q Wool
ley, superintendent Of the antisaloon
league Of the Hawaiian islands, yester-
day appeared before the senate commit
tee on Pacific islands and Porto Rico ia
support Of bill introduced BY the late
Senator johnson OF North Dakota TO
prohibit the sale Of intoxicating liquors
in Hawaii. He made a reply TO the
memorial Of the Hawaiian legislature
which asserted that the people Of the
islands were capable Of deciding for
themselves whether they wanted com
pulsory prohibition Mr. WooIey said
that a majority Of tie people sentiment
ally would be for federal legislation
prohibiting the sale Of liquor If it were
not for the opposition aroused by liquor
interests through their circulation Of a
report that the effect Of the passage Of
such bill would be 20 say "a the
world that the Hawaiians were an un-
enlightened race The fIawaiians were
described as "a great, big, beautiful, lazy
people, bat weak he said they would
prefer to be sober but could not resist
the temptations offered by the stronger
whites; that the common beverage was
"dapo red, concoetion Of eolognS spir.
its and red wine, which could be bought
for Is cents gallon Wholesale. a sup-
ply sufficient to keep two families drunk
for two days. Mr. WooIey spoke I'M
DIR the auspices Of the Reformers' Con
clave now meeting in Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-18
CURES BAD KIDNEYS
AND ENDS BACKACHE
out-of- order Kidneys Act Fine and Blad-
der Misery vanishes After a Few
Doses.

A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney Or bladder trouble VINE
fakes several doses Of Pape's Diuretic
Misery In the back sides or loins, sex
headache, nervousness, rheumatism
pains, heart palpitations, dizziness sleep
lessness. inhamed OF swollen eyelids, lack
III energy and an symptoms Of out-of-
order kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable uination ESPECIALLY ~
night. smarting, offensive and discolored
water and other bladder misery ends
The moment you suspect kidney or
urinary disorder Or feel any rheumatism
begin taking this harmless medicine
with the knowledge that there Is no
other remedy, AT any price, made any
where in the world, which will effect 50
thorough and prompt q cure az nifty
cent treatment Of Pape's Diuretle, which
any druggist can supply
Ii is needless to feel miserable and
worried. because this unusual prepara-
ton goes at once to the out -of-order kid
neys and urinary system, distributing its
cleansing. healing and strengthening in
auence directly upon the organs and
glands affected, and completes the cure
before You realize II.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker or
any mercantile agency viii tell YOU that
Pape. Thompson & Pape Of Cincinnati
Is large and responsible medicine con
Germ thoroughly worthy Of your conf.
dence
Accept only Pape's Diuretic ffty-eent
treatment any drug store--anywhere in
the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-18
NOT TO SELL ARMS 70 CUBA.
House Committee Apparently are op
posed

Washington Dec. ls.~The command
ing general Of the Cuban regular army
is ready TO come to the United States
to buy these arms ID case Congress
authorizes the sale said Major General
Bell chief Of staff of the army, in dis
cussing the present army guns before
the house committee on Military af,
fairs. The committee, however has g.
nored the Cuban desire to get supplies
from this country and has made no
provision for them in the army appfop-
ration bin which has been reported Ia
the house.
General Bell told the committee That
he had recommended TO the secretary OF
war that rather than see Cuba forced
70 70 to Europe to bug these arms, we
ask an appropriation authorizing the
sale Of not exceeding ten thousand arms
to Cuba. They could buy ammunition
for those guns from American manu-
factuers. he added We had consid
cradle correspondence with the Cuban
authorities"
Secretary Dickinson's recommendation
for this sale was not adopted, but Gem
cral Bells visit was with the view TO
addi.g weight to what the secretary had
said on the subject
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-18
Joe" Chamberlain Becomes
a Candidate
HE COMES OUT STRONGLY
For the Unionists A Strong Feeling
Against House Of Lords--Austen
Chamberlain's Meeting Is
Broken Up.

London. Dee. Is. Joseph Chamberlain
who again has been selected as candi-
date for the House Of Commons by his
birmingham constituency, has written
the preface Of a political pamphlet, IN
which he strongly supports the position
Of the House Of Lords in rejecting the
budget He declares that. uncontrolled
the House Of Commons wonld be d great
public danger, and he advocates tariff
reform as the only alternative OF the
budget AS an election cry. Mr.. Cham.
berlain in the preface adopts the follow.
ing: Abolition Of Cobdenism-not Of
the House 81 the Lords"
The prominent feature Of the election
campaign continues to be the strong
feeling displayed against the peers and
the amount Of disturbance and disorder
to which even the meetings addressed BY
prominent uuionists are subjected Aus
ten Chamberlain ex-ehaneellor Of the
exehegner, at meeting Of bis own con.
stituents at Bromsgrovc, was compelled
to resume his seat before he had half
finished his speech on account 81 the
constant and noisy Interruptions For
twenty minutes he yainly essayed 10
resume and was then obliged 70 desist,
and the meeting broke up III disorder.
Similar heckling. ieering and disorder
arc the common experience Of the Union
list peers who venture to address meet
ings.
Chancellor Lloyd.George addressed a
great Free Church demonstration in
Queens bali, London. where The utmost
enthusiasm prevailed He complained
that non-conforniity had no free access
to. or champion in. the House Of
lords On arriving At The hall the
chancellor had remarkable experience.
Two suffraqettes approached his car.
One jumped in and the other locked
the door ard stood on thr foothoaTd,
while the car proceeded to the side en-
trance If the building The woman with.
in upbraided and shook The chancelor,
who merely smiled The crowd resented
this action and roughly handled the two
women
The United irish League Of Great
Britain has issued an election manifesto,
practically ID The terms 81 John Red
mond's speech N which the Irish leader
called upon the party to vote for The
Liberals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-18
The
Exc optional
Eqzxipvnenf

Of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific attainments Of its chemists have
rendered possible the production Of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA, IN all Of its
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic-
inal principlesof plants known TO act most
beneicially and combining them most
skiIlfully, in the right proportions, with
It's wholesome and refreshing Syrup Of
California Figs.
As there is only one genuine Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA and as the gen
uine Is manufactured BY an original
method known 10 the California Zig Syrup
Go only, It is always necessary to buy the
genuine ID get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge Of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or to return them
il upon viewing the package the full name
ofthe California Fig Syrup Co is not found
printed on the front thereof.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-18
The Island Of Nickels and Dimes.

This past summer seven to eight mil
lion people made twenty million trips
TO Coney island. They spent there
forty.iive million dollars, mostly IN
nickels and dimes, and the total sum
was three times what this nation paid
to Napoleon for Louisiana. or six times
what we paid Russia Tor Alaska
There are in Coney island peanut
stands. the size Of broad top desk,
which rent for fifteen hundred dollars
a season. The men who sell frankfurt
ers' pay enormous sums for the right to
stand where they do. and get thsir
money back in the nickels OF the twenty
millions.
On weekdays, the attendance il not
large, but on Sundays and holidays i
rises to q point where each visitor has
room only to be happy standing stiil
On the Fourth Of July, four hundred
thousand people crowded into tie lilth
island, bathed, shot the chutes. were
photographed and ate red -hotsH Il
was believed then that Conev would not
hold single additional visitor. but en-
August is a new hundred thousand came,
making half a million in one day.
Ii is wonderful business this Coney
island-but very risky one. The ming
hundred million nickels depend upon ths
weather When the mercury drops, prot
its fall to nothing. If plague should
break out and the island be quarantinea,
the boats would stop running and the
people would stay in their city homes
The Coney island farmer must harvest
his crop of niclSels while the sun shines.
Success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-18
$1,000 CENSUS POSITIONS.
The Examination Will Not be Very
Difficult.

Washington, Dee ls.--It win be com
forting assurance to the several hundred
thousand persons who are understood
70 be contemplating making application
for The position Of census enumeration
that any one Of good judgement with
an ordinary school examination can
readily pass the test to be applied Di-
rector Durand has set Saturday, Feb 5,
rs the date for the test which he says
will he d reasonable and practical one,
similar TO that imposed at the twelfth
census. The race is open to men and
women who must be citizens, residents
Of the supervisors district for which
they wish to be appointed and not less
than eighteen nor more than seventy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-18
When Tempus Didn't FugIt.

Little Helen, during the three years Of
her life, had never been separated from
her elder sister night or DAY for mors
than few minutes at time but 81
last the time came when the sister went
away for a whole day. The child tried
every game and occupation that she
knew Of, and new one OF two suggested
By her mother, but they an palled.
Finally, she gave up and stood and
looked sadly out OF the window. Their
she sighed deeply and said:
Its the same Ola day isn't K, moth
erf"- Woman'z Home Companion fol
December.