davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-11
LOOKS LIKE A GO.

1t now seems assured that Brook
lngS VIII during the coming season
erect magnificent Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing. An enthusiastic meeting of the
supporters of the project was held
at the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening, and while there was not as
large an attendance az was hoped for
those who were there made up for
the lack of numbers by their generos-
ity and display of interest, so tat
the committee now feels assured that
success is in sight. A little help from
everyone who is interested i'm the
Christian welfare of the boys and
young men of BrookingS is all that
is needed to bring the matter to
successful elimination. 1t is pub
lie benefactiOn. Il help TO every home
and its power for good to the COM
munity cannot be overestimated AS
a public enterprise ii is worthy of the
help of every citizen, not the busi
ness men alone. but to every father
who has a growing family.
g. F. Knappen presided at Tuesday
evenings meeting and after outlining
the progress made to date, he called
on f. j. Carlisle, who tod OF the
plans for the building. so far as they
have been made. 1t is the intention
of the committee. if the money is
forthcoming, TO erect building that
will when fully equipped, cost not less
than $25,000. IL will be about 50x100
feet, two stories and basement. and
constructed of brick and stone. The
gymnasium and baths will be located
in the basement, the first floor will
be given over to the auditorium, read
ing rooms. etc. and the second floor
will be a dormitory, where young men
of the city and college can obtain
rooms at a reasonable rent This dor.
mitory idea Is a good one, as 1t will
furnish considerable sum Of money
towards the maintenance of the build.
ing, and all the rooms can be easily
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-11
ANOTHER OLD SETTLER GONE.

James l.. COlegrove died at his
home in this city Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock, after an extended IN.
ness. The funeral was held from the
home Tuesday afternoon. in charge
OF Rev. Hugh Robinson of the Pres.
oyterian church. and large number
OF friends and neighbors were present
to pay their last tribute to the dead.
The remains were laid at rest in
Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Colegrove had not been well
the past year, being greatly weaken
ed by siege of pneumonia and about
two weeks ago he suffered stroke
OF paralysis which fastened the end.
Mr.. Colegrove was born in Newfield.
Tompkins county. New York. August
%. 1889 and lived there until a young
man. He took up the study of medi.
cine with the intention of becoming
a doctor but the death of his father
threw the responsibilities of the fam.
lily upon his shoulders and he was
Obliged to give up his studies and pro.
vide for the loved ones at home. Later
he took up the study of veterinary
medicine and practiced for some years.
selling out and moving to Rock coun.
ty. Minnesota in 1873.
In 1875 he was united in marriage
with Miss Ella A. Loveland, and three
daughters came to gladden. their
home, two OF whom. with Mrs. Cole.
grove, survive him. They are Mrs.
John II. Nelson of Urbana, Ill.,, and Mrs.
Arthur Drew OF Davenport, N. d. He
Is also survived by a brother, William
Colegrove of Girard Kansas. and a
sister, Mrs. Stewart Young of Rath.
drum. Idaho.
1879 Mr.. and Mrs. Colegrove moved
to Brookings county. locating near
Fountain. and in 1886 they moved to
this city, where they have since made
their home. During his residence in
the county Mr.. Colegrove practiced
veterinary medicine One year ago
Alr. Co!egroye was elected a member
OF the city council from the Fourth
ward. and he served faithfully and
well. although suffering from i'll health
the greater part Of his term.
Mr.. Colegrove was an ardent sup
porter and living example of the
Golden Rule. he was ever ready by
word or deed to assist any or all per
sons in need or distress. He was "A
firm believer that there is always some
good in all mankind and whether it
was comrade or a stranger who
had fallen by the way no one was ever
more ready than he to lend Il hand to-
assist in the onward march. He was
adored by his family. beloved by his
neighbOrs and honOred and respected
by all who knew him. BY his kind
words and generous acts he has en-
deared himself to his friends and al
though he has passed away he will
live forever in their memory. His
death is not only a loss to the sor-
rowing relatives. but to the commua-
ity at large. a loss not easily repair
ed
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-11

rented. especially during the college
year.
Another meeting has been called
for the Presbyterian church tomorrow
(Friday) evening, at which time the
matter will be finally disposed of. The
committee, encouraged by Tuesdays
meeting. have set to work with re-
newed vigor and they report most
favorable outlook Mr. Parsons. the
general secretary for the Northwest,
arrived on the late train from the west
Tuesday night and will remain here
until the matter is cleared up.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-11
A triumph of bodybuilding is v

A triumph of bodybuilding is what
"A Cowboys Girl really is. Built
along new and original lines, with
material carefully selected from the
store of knowledge as to the wants and
desires of the public and careful to
throw aside the impure and worn out
portions that have caused the utter
oblivion of thousands of other plays.
This wonderful play stands solid on
the rock of everlasting success-3a
play of merit, cast of unusual excel.
lence, a wealth of beautiful scenery.
Tomorrow friday at the opera
house.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-03-11

Don't forget the band concert by
the Brookings Concert Band March %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
"a struggle for Cold. !"

Commencing tonight the people Of this
city will have an opportunity OF witness
ing q new western comedy drama IN \
Struggle for Gold" which viii be pre-
scented for the week at the Grand by The
Odore Torch and his company. The play
is said to have made q distinct nit IN tne
east during the last few months.
All of the scenes of the play are laid in
California. two Of them being tn raining
caup. one scene OF which shows an eK-
piosion and fire in the mine with 81 the
attending horrors This scene Is said TO
be a particularly strong one. While the
title OF the play indicates what Il Is. there
is in addition a struggle for the heart and
hand OF a woman in which the author is
said to have worked out some original
ideas of a woman's devotion TO the man
Mr.. Iorch. Miss Fay Miss Moran. Dir.
Floone and the others OF the cast an said
to be well ADAPTED for the parts for which
they have been cast and a finished per-
forrnsrce of one Of the big hits IN the east
of the present season is promised
Sherlock Holmes is to be seen ibis week
at the New Lyric in The Theft Of the
Pearl Necklace" So popular was this pic
tsIre when exhibited st San Francisco a
few DAYS ago that over I. 700 people visited
the theatre in one day. A force Of four
policemen was required to keep the side
walk and street IN a Dassshle condition
Such scenes are shown as the undergoing
dungeon. the escape from the secret panel
and the fight on the railroad train. The
last is said to be the most wonderful ef-
feet ever attempted. Another high class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

will be remembered here for his sincere
rendition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

destroy his niece and nephew by send-
ing them TO the woods whore the Vale
OF Spiders is located They are caused
much alarm and fright. but they event
ualiy find their way into TOyianG.
where they are very happy.
tt is in tbs part of the story that the
most interesting action Of the play is
told. Alan and Jare, disguised as
some Of Aae dolls which the master
toymsk,Csfo Of the world who lives in
Toyland has made enter the dis
and marches Of. these toy soldiers, and
so disguised evsde the detection Of
old Barnaby and the detectives whom
he has employed to run them down.
After many complications Contrary
Mary. who had run away from home,
and with Tom Tom has reached Toy
land, discovers Alan and Jane. as dos
old Bsrnaby. who forces Contrary
Mary 10 marry him. telling her that il
she refuses he will hand Alan over 20
the officers Of Toyland a. The murderer
of the master tOymaker of the wUrl1.
who has been slain by some Of the
dolls that have been made to walk and
talk
TIE final climax comes when Parma
by. intoxicated by his villainOUs
schemes. drinks poisoned wine and
dies. and Contrary Mary, owing TO a
technical point in the laws If Toyland.
which SAYS any condemned man
claimed by a widow will be pardoned,
claims Alan for her husband.
Babes in ToyIsnd'' IL presented with
a large and capable company. and in
cluded in the cast arc seven Of The
original cast. Eddie Redwav, who was
the original Gingerbread man. Gems
Ormond. Helen Mcleod. Gertrude Law
rance. Of the same company, Gus Pix
ley. well known here. John NJ. Ward
Ida Ward. Leon Mayo and others OF
the original company have parts that
they play 10 much advantage. Is
chorus is also to be considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Vaudeville at orpheum.

Vaudeville at orpheum.
Does anybody want a blonde?'
There will be six of them. dainty and
pretty. at the Orpheum theatre i'm Gus
Edwards Blonde Typewriters," the
title of an act by that clever composer
of school Days" and original producer
of vaudeville headiiners. These pretty
blondes (sT nsturaD win sing a song
with the above title, and if you want
blonde. don't be backward in coming
forward, as these arc the girls who sold
kisses in New York for the benefit of
the committee that is feeding the starv-
ing school children of the East Side of
the great city. The kisses were the
candy kind in boxes. but the girls OBJ
tanned enough money to buy many a
meal for a small army of poor kids.
Arthur Conrad. as the office boy, pre-
sents an exceptionally clever singing
and dancing performance.
Castellane and Brother. two daring
cyclists and acrobats, come here to pre-
sent their novelty on wheels. Their
closing feature, The Double Somer-
sault in AIidair.7 is said To be one of
the most spectacular performances ever
attempted on a bicycle.
Harry Tate's original London com
pany viii present their comedy, Mo
toring," which is a skit Satirizing the
present automobile vogue. Mr.. Tate has
| presented q series Of these travesties.
among them being Fishing" Golf
ing. y Cricket" and 'Bailooning.'' but
of the list Motoring is considered the
most amusing. This satire deals with
the adventures of an "A-haw" British
clubman, who sets out for a spin In his
motor car with his half-witted son,
Ronald. and a language numbering
Ill,
from z carburetter. a breakdown on
| a desolate country road leads 10 the
/ funmaking. in which passers-by and an
inquisitive country lad add to the COM
| edy situations.
Signor Travato. billed as the Filipino
Virtuoso," is considered a find I'm New
York musical circles. Attention was
| first called to MIN by Soliman. the well
known composer. who discovered him
during a recent tour abroad. The quail
/ ity, technique and bowling Of Travato's
execution is said 10 be out Of the ordi-
| nary.
The Ward Klare company present a
| comedy. THE Twin Flats" which is in
Scarf Aliens hapriest vein. The prin-
4 cipal players. Charles b. Ward and
/ Katherine Klare, arc we'll known COM
edians and their offering is bright, fast
and funny. The sketch requires four
/ principals; besides those mentioned arc
| Alice Ward and Dan Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison. the Swede girl
I and the fellow who sings, present a
| comedy sSit by John Allison. In this
| Mrs. Allison presents a character first
| offered in vaudeville by herself: that of
/ Swedish servant girl. Mr.. Allison
makes a capital foil for her character
/ work as Jones, the song writer, whose
moments Of inspiration are rudely
broken into by the dense Swedish serv-
ant. Mr.. Allison will sing his original
/ topical songs containing verses Of local
I interest.
/ Piquo. the worlds famous "komedy''
/ symuast. will entertain with a number
{ of acrobatic stunts. and some out Of the
ordinary comedy work.
Then there is the kiHodrome and the
l Orpheum orchestra features to complete
I the bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
aThe Len and the Mouse., ;.

When THE Lion and the Mouse"
comes to the Salt Lake theatre Thurs
day night for an engagement of four
performances. local piaysoers will
again have an opportunity Of renewing
their acquaintance with Charles KIein's
great drama. which Henry r. Harris is
sending 20 this city. Since last seen
here, the p zee has been played in every
state in the Union, and greeted by
crowded houses everywhere. There is
an added zest TO the play. for the very
things with which the dramatist deals
in his story have been driven home to
the American public by the scandals
which have been ventilated in the
courts of outraged justice. The devious
ways of the masters of high finance are
no longer unknown paths, and the cry
Of sensational SIN does not apply to
MIR. Klein.
Briefly. the story of the play is this:
John Burkett Ryder. the principal
money factor Of the world, finds that
his giant schemes. conceived without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. JANUARY "a 1909

the slightest thought os the rights Of
others and the law. are thwarted by the
ruling OF Justice Rossmore of the SUI
pTeIne court of the land. Finding that
the jurist cannot be bribed, Ryder pro-
eeeIs TO accomplish his financial ruin.
and sets about to have him impeached.
the money king has a son. and the
judge d daughter. Thsse two young
people meet while abroad. fall in love.
and return home engaged. When the
girl learns Of the impending dishonOT
of her old sire, she takes UP the wea-
pons in MS defense, and swears to save
his fair name. The country is amazed
at the appearance of a book By Sarah
Green. The Octopus" in which Ryder.
thinly yelled. is hayed alive. This
piGues the pride Of the fnancieT. and
after repeated efforts to meet her.
sarah Green consents 10 call at The
Ryder house. At TIE meeting Of the
two there is duel-of wits in which the
nnancier is 4 sorry second. This OK
cites his admiration. and he asks Miss
Green to become a member of his fam
ly and to write his autobiography. Miss
Green, which is Shirleys nom De plume.
accepts. as IT viii enable her TO learn
the secrets OF her 70 Tiers enemy. When
discovery comes. in d tremendous scene.
the girl denounces Ryder and his kind.
says they are undermining the very
foundations of the government and
running the best men of the nation. She
Is ordered from the house. and Jeffer-
son, the only scion of the Ryder wealth.
suddenly throws off his fathers yoke
and goes with the girl
Edna Archer Crawford will be d new
Shirley Rossmore to theatre-goers of
this city. but the fact should cause lit
lie or no alarm among them. as critics
have been loud in their appreciative
acclaim Of her captivating interpreta-
ton Of the young authoress. Paul Ev-
erton is yet appear ng as John Burkett
Ryder. a part which he aptly fills, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
PRESS AGENTS PROMISE,
"Thc euruomaster.


Manager George Pyper takes pardon
able pride i'm announcing an extra spe-
cisl engagement at the Salt Lake the
stre for two nights only, Monday and
Tuesday. Jan. % and %, OF -Pixley &
LB5er's greatest musical success, ''The
BuTgoma ster" Manager William 2.
Cullen has been especially careful in
the organization Of his present COM
Dsnv. engaging as many Of the original
members of the cast as was possible,
and he has been eminCntly successful
On doing So
Besides the stars. Harry Hermsen
and Ruth White both Salt Lake favor
ties, the company includes Leo Ken
dali. who viii be seen as Doodle Won
kell the BurgOmaster's secretary: Rob
ert ". Albright. the Harlem SPIDER:
Joseph Rooney as Captain Spuytg1:
George McKissock as Blue Fea Their. the
Indian chief: J. J. Mcclure as Torrance
Rafferty,. and Fred ". Bailey. who ere
sted such a favorable impression as f.
Booth Harrington. the actor. Marie
Grandpre- who. besides being pretty is
gifted with a splendid voice. has been
engaged for the part Of Catherine Van
dcrbeCk. while Marion Mack has the
role of Phoebe Kummagin. the Phist
woman Those clever little soubTettes.
the !ockhart sisters. have prominent
paTtS-Etta Lockhart as Daisy, a roof
garden favoTite. and Phoemie Lockhart
as the girl from Broadway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Babes in Taylond. I"

For four years Salt Lake has an
nounced the coming of Babes in Toy
land" beautiful musini extrava-
Sanzs filled with tuneful Victor Her
bert music. Manager Grant announces
that this organization viii appear at
the Colonial. starting this evening. and
will remain all week. giving matineea
on Wednesday and Saturday.
Babes in Toyland" was the reigning
success at the Majestic theater. New
York. for almost two years, and in
Chicago and Boston for over a year.
II has only been west once, and was
one OF the unfortunate companies to
be DESTROYED in the san Francisco fire.
Glen McDonough has treated the nur-
serv fairy story. dear 10 the heart of
every child, and 10 the heart Of every
one who has been a child. years gone
BY. in an entirely original manner One
sees Alan and Jane. beautiful Mary.
Mary quite contrary. Boy Blue Jack
and Jill. Little Miss Mrfets Red Rid
ing Hood and ali the other characters
Of fairy fame depicted by talented and
beautiful actresses and capable actors.
The opening act shows the home If
Widow Piper and her thirteen children.
The succeeding scenes IN the other acts
reveal the babes lost in the woods. and
later masquerading in the imaginary
lard Of Toyiand
The plot Of ''Bab hes in TovianG" prin-
cipsfiv- concerns Alan Snd Jane the
central nguTes and ol6 BaTnaby. their
uncle. Alan and Contrary Mary are
ev-aethesrts. Old Rarnabx. who Is
guardian Of Alan and Jane. desires to
destroy them. that he may marry
Contrary Mary himself. as well as con-
troll Alan and Jares wealth. Barns-
by's first plan goes amiss. however.
ard he sends Alan and Jane out on a
ship. hoping that they viii be lost at
sea. His second effort also proves a
failure. for in this attempt he tries to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
If You Need Medicine You Should Have the Best.

If You Need Medicine Should Have the Best
skeptup
4 ceTif o
information
vfreeby
Of
dvisedo for kimer Co.
be
itv Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
The Theatres
Co. .taues From Page ;.

go. but ne gave the doses of advice
o. - - IF conversation to be swallowed
~ -ss--s-es The patient vas led to talk
uus.,,t he wife-to own up that his con-
80 had been faulty. too-that the
eiar7e was at Just about an even bal
20 between them at the ends of
ceremonial seesaw. Next, he resorted
:. absent treatment. The wife was at
t,oe With her child on a Christmas
Eve He called her up on a phone and
s5raitIv developed in her a holiday
-,ood Of tenderness leading to reconcil-
tstiou. IL was a dramalet with only
80 men visible. but a woman as d
third person very pOtontly present, al
though literally absent
x x =
GHlettes little practice dash with
Nevada" was at gun-pOp melOdrama.
he was as ingenious as Thomas but
5i4srent in making use Of a sick man.
end he remarked: i stole G. state for
title when Thomas wasn't looking"
The sick man didn't get out of ali in
ysiid's chair. but sat with a pistol in
his lap outside hut hidden in the
1,ountains with his woman. FOR he was
an eastern bank burglar now down on
his luck in health and money. IN B.
month before. representing himself to
ba a fugitive Cracksmsn. and getting
INTO genial confidence with the PAR
who lodged and fed him. That Wis
the state of things in the camp of the
ogtcasts as first shown by Gillette. The
uarodramatiC outbuTst came quickly
I'm no crook. out a detective said
the guest, getting the drop on the host
with a pistol and I've come to take
Won east for the thousand dollars Of
fered for you Take your hands off
vour gun Throw 'em up
The rest of this plays twenty min
mes was given up TO puzzline. tricking
f7olinE the audience in ways that would
make the fortune of a cunplay drama
IN spite Of the slump of such pieces in
The esteem Of the multitude. Was the
unSrateful guest really a police officer
IN disguise? Was he d runaway Grim
IuaI as he had said, but tempted By
the cash reward for betrayins his host?
Would he take along the sick man as
captivee Would the sick man, alert
10 the slightest chance and quick at
e trigger. shift the drop and kill his
csptor9 The sympathy of. the specta-
tors was all with the fellow in the
chair. and they were pleased when, at
length. it came his turn to say: Throw
up your hands," Then the other ras-
cal declared himself to be a one-timo
pzl-a comradc in bank robbery-the
loyal friend who had sent money to the
fugitive and now had played a prac-
teal joke on him. The man in the
char thought him liar and said he
would xiii him. The people didn't know
what to believe. II was as tense a
moment as I ever saw I'm melodrama
At the last possible instant the truth
came out. The man who so nearly go:
himself killed was the pal and joke
that he said he was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

day. smarting or irritation in passing.
orick-dust OF sediment ip the urine
headache bGck9chs. lame back. dizzi-
ness. Door digestion. sleeplessness. ner-
vousuess. heart disturbance due To bad
kidney trouble. skin eruptions from bad
blood. neuralgia. rheumatism, lumbag''
boating irritability. WORKOUT feeling
lack OF ambition maybe loss Of flesh.
s1lloW complexion. or Brights disease
may he stealing upon YOU. which Is the
worst form Of kidney trouble
Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take.
IF YOU are already convinced that
swamp Root is what YOU need. you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at all drug stores
Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name DR.. KilmeTs swamp Root.
and the address. BinEhamton. y Y,
which YOU viii find on every bottle