davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14


with it until the final vote was taken,
and you all know the result Of that
vote. We have at last been rid of the
greatest evil we ever had. 1 believe
this is starting point for better legis-
iatlon. 1t is a splendid body Of men
that Is representing you. Great credit
is due them for passing this bill.
I'm passing I wish to say the moral
tone of this state is regulated from the
south. God pity those men from the
north.
Business men make a big mistake
by not coming out and taking a stand
for the right. 1t is well in casting up
your ledger to see that not only is
there good cash balance, but a, big
balance on the right side for the young
men of the state''
Mr.. Let's paid a high encomium to
Lincoln as the great benefactor of all
mankind, even placing him on a higher
pedestal than Washington
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
ENTER PROTEST AGAINST
PROSPECTIVE NUISANCE
Property Owners object to Los An
geIes Railway Keeping Too
Many Horses

Property owners on Sixteenth street
between Griffith and San Pedro don't
purpose to lock the door after the
horse is stolen. In fact, they started a
movement yesterday to lock the door
before the stable is built.
They filed a petition with the city
clerk protesting against the Los An
geles railway being permitted to keep
more than four horses in stable which
they have reason to believe the rail
way intends to construct somewhere
on Sixteenth street, between Griffith
and San Pedro.
The company has asked for a spur
track on this street. and protests will
be heard by the council March 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Presidential Taste

President-elect Taft, who says he en-
joys nothing so much as playing golf
with his son, is very different man
from President Roosevelt, who would
very greatly prefer mopping the floor
with a brace of editors.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
TARRH
SWEET PEA SEEDS
FREE

Los Angeles, Calm this distribu-
ton there are six separate packets OF
wonderful new varieties, the regular
retail price being 60c. To introduce
our lovely garden and rural home
paper, 1.-THE Western Empire" we send
postpaid the Sweet Pea seed-one of
the largest seed and flower catalogs
in California, and our paper one whole
year-only 25c-stamps or coin. Ad-
dress Western Empire Magazine, 129
Times Building. Los Angeles, Califor-
Yofo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
awny a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

anybody who would be able to find an
address In the dictionary would be able tO
hnd your CLASSIFIED a.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

Taste and Smell. Flu
gists or by mail. In
Ely Brothers, Sc War
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

IN order to prove to ell who are suf-
fering from this dangerous and loath-
some disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
will actually cure any case OF catarrh
quickly, no matter how long standing
or how bad, I will send trial pack
age by mail free Of all cost. Send us
your name and address today and the
treatment will be sent you by return
mail. Try it! 1t will positively cure
SO that you will be welcomed instead
Of Stunned by your friends. C. e.
GAUSS, Marshall, Mich. FIJI out
coupon below r--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
Liieblers Plans For Next Year

the opinion of the authors and myself
that the American girl is far too pure
minded for the foreign noblenan.
1--WE will produce this play in Sep
TENDER at the Grand Opera House in
Chicago 1t will be the first of q
series OF original productions which we
will make In the Same theater during
the season, for the success of The Mar
From Home, The Melting Pot and
The White Sister has shown us that
Chicago has now become one of the
great play producing centers of the
world,
another play which will be one Of
this Chicago series is The Little Profit
5era of the Rich a dramatlzation of.
Joseph Medill Pattersonss novel, py the
author and Miss Harriet Ford. This
too. isa play built upon thought
certain phases of the American desire
for success at any cost.
4 "But of course. we do not propose to
ignore the story-teller, Indeed, while
primarily our desire Is for plays deal
beautiful story always delights us.
Sucha story / think. we have in Edwin
Milton Royle's new playa sequel to
his great success The Squaw Man.
This is "a wonderfully human love story
written in the vein of the highest ro-
nance. In it Nj. H. 3d.. Warner will
be seen for the first tim as Il star. We
will also produce II delightful comedy
by Harrington and Wilson with the fc-
licitous title If had Money In this
inlay Madge Carr Cook. the famous
creator of Mrs. Wigs, will be the
star. Besides these we have arranged
With Anthony Hope to write us a new
play in his most delicately romantic
Manner -s.5.5-s-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

ard Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Sears will
visit Philadelphia before returning
home. and later 60 on to Washington
for a weeks visit Mr.. Barratt, when
in the city, always makes his home with
his friend Sears. and he has been any
ions for them to pay. him a visit this
month being the best time to leave
work. rs everyone who can afford to go,
is away on his or hervacation.
Mrs. ]. Wesley Young has gone to
Connecticut to Visit with her sister for
a week.
Ada Patterson, the we'll known maya
zine writer and newspaper correspond
ent, has given a most characteristic
sketch in the Evening journal of Aug.
8 Of Pat Sheedy, thetnotorious gambler.
art collector and doer of good deeds for
the needy. An interview with this
g"best known gambler in the world" is
certain to be full of interest to read
ers everywhere, and Miss Patterson
has been able to bring out the most
essential qualities of the familiar figure.
The article reads like romance, with it's
truth SO obvious that no one can fail
to admire 1t. Pat sheedy declares
gambling doesn't pay" and on his
death bed he regrets that he chose the
road he dill; those. however who are
familiar with his life, know that his
good deeds far overwhelmed the wrong
ones, and they will feel that Providence
will be more charitable to his weak
nesses than his fellow men have been.
Miss Patterson's magazine articles
are printed every month In one or more
periodicals, she being a favorite author
with readers. Her connection with the
Journal has been of long standing, IN
fact, ever since leaving Salt Lake she
has been a member of the Journal
staff and one of its most valuable con-
tributors
Mrs. s. G. Ponton, sister-in-law of
the late Major Pond, Is again in New
York from her Australian tour and is
I located at the Metropolitan Life build
ing. Mrs. Ponton has entire charge OF
the agency at present. her husband,
whom she left in Australia, is now on,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
THEATER GOSSIP

VI If /. = - 4
Plans for the removal of the grand.
tier of boxes on the first balcony OF;
the Manhattan Opera house and the
substitution of Individual chairs have
been filed with the New York aus
sthorities.
With the fall of Saturday nights
curtain the Valencia Theater stock
company SAM Francisco, went out of.
existence. The Mission playhouse was.
turned over to thu William Morris
vaudeville interests to be used as Il ri--s
val to the Orpheum.
! Lillian Russell will arrive In New
York next week She spent the sum
mer in London and Paris. Her COM
pany is already in rehearsal lin The,
Widows Might" a comedy by Eds
smund Day, in which Klaw & Erlanger
and Joseph Brooks will star Miss Rus
sell this season. II 81
A moving picture film soon to be re-
leased is called Producing Play
1t will show the author reading his play
to star and manager, signing the con-
tracts, an actors agency selecting the
people, painting the scenery, building
the properties, drawing and 18th ograpll-
.ng the posters, and rehearsals. The
play the preparations for which fur
4nish the subject for this Aim Is, ''Keeg-
ans Pal.'
It Is many years since David War
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
SALT LAkERS IN GOTHAM.

Mrs. R. G. Easton and his cousin. Elder
Ross Beatie being present Elder Beatis
dedicated the grave and offered prayer
as the coffin was lowered. Mr.. Fergu-
son was IS years old ON July %.
In private letter from Lucerne, Swift
.Zerland. Emma Lucy Gates tells of her
months rest In and near that delight
tful Swiss village: six new o-ieras We're
delivered to her address e,.f'-l Berlin
with the request to have tnaN we'll in
hand by Aug. II as rehearsals would
lcgin tbat :sa.ls g. the Royal Opera
House. Truly the artists vacation life
is not an easy one. Miss Gates. how
ever, systematizcs her vacation time
In her cool retreat. studying mornings,
boating, climbing and walking along
the Swiss roads SO delightful at this
time Of year.
Wednesday last ar and Mrs. Jack
sears left icr wilmington, Della, to
spend week with their friend, Mr..
Barratt, who with Mr.. Clyde Sauires is
living in that city. to take advantage
Of the instruction they get from How
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
"a GORGE c.5TyLER, the manag-
ing director of Liebler & Co.,
4 the firm which sent us The

~ GORGE C.BTYLER, the manas-
ing director of Liebler & Co.
The firm which sent us The
squaw Man and Ilyrle3 Beilew a
has returned from remarkable auto
mobile tour in Europe In the course o {.
which he covered 10000 miles.
Regarding his plans for the coming
Season. MI. Tyler says Our two most
important early fall productions in
New York Will be the appearance of
Viola Allen In f. Marion Crawford's
The White Sister,&and Walker White
side in Zangwtil's The. Melting Pot.
The former play, which, by the way,
WAS the last work of the great novelist,
was first produced in Chicago last
spring and in it Miss Allen achieved
one of the most notable triumphs of
her notable careel.. The Melting Pot
was also seen in Chicago and the weat
during last season, In Chicago it IAN
for more than 20 Weeks--a rather re-
ln!arkahle record.
sit is significant to note that both
of hose plays are built upon themes.
The White Sister deals desply with re-
liglous thought, While The Melting Pot
occupies itself, entirely with one of tks
most poignant problems with which VIC
4Amer!oans as q nation are face to face.
IN q somewhat different vein.fot-
It's tone is that OF humor--Booth Tark-
ington aud Harry Leon Wilson. the
authors OF The Man From Home. have
written d brilliant comedy, Foreign
Exchange. Despite the lightness of its
shirt the play considers fuliy ~ Very
serious pFpblenl--the ilnpossihilty OF
reconciling the European and Aneri-
can ideas nj love and marriage. 1t is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

tour, butan immense hit. Cliff, who Is
only IT, is said to be to London what
Harry Lauder has been to Scotland,
and his droll5Ways, songs, and eccentric
dances have created strong anticipa-
tory interest His fun is thoroughly
diences equally
Girls claim "A large portion OF tho
new acts, two OF them wholly. One,
the Eight Original Madcaps. Is made
up OF that famed pony ballet, which
was Il feature of "a Knight for a Day
lat WaIlack's. New York, These elgtt
girls claim to be the originals In aero
batic eiisenlble8danclng
The other girl act Is Max Wits
Singing Colleens, n group of four
from the Emerald Isle who have Il re-
peftoife Of songs OF the old and new
world, Their quaint dress and the pa-'
ditY Of their manner combine to excite
interest.
aTom and Jerry Ii the suggestive
title Of a hilarlously funny eoniediettn
presented by Frank Mostyn Kelly, as;
sisted by Albert Green
Geo. w, Cooper and William Robinson
are two colored comedians said to rank
next To Williams and Walker ms repre- 1
sentative entertainers OF their race
They have a style decidedly their own,
b Miss Grace Almond, who bears tho
title OF Tho Foolish Liz of vaudeville,
is guaranteed to prove a versatile en-
8tertaineT.
MI. Albert Press will be heard In
some tasteful selections on the cello
He is an accomplished musician, and
one Of Mi. Weihes soloists,
Some new and up-to-date pictures
$will be shown on the screen, and the.
orchestra will furnish some lively Sc.
leetions.
The FIVE weeks season which Will
lard Mack aud Blanche Douglas have
been playing at the Grand comes 10 an
end tomorrow night. Held by the
Enemy has proved a very strong card
for G. a, r. week, and while business II,
has suffered somewhat on account or
the heat and out-of-door attractions.
still the house has had its share of
prosperity, and on some nights and at
the matlnees particularly, the attend
ance has been quite heavy,
Mr.. Mack and Miss Douglas, who
have always had admirers here
have added to their list of friends by
their artistic work In Held by the
Enemy. The fact that5their organiaa-
could do business in the torrid summer.
weather and against such counter at
fractions as they have had lately
speaks volumes for their popularity.
The house will be dark next week.
getting In readiness for Its return to
the attractions sent out by Pelton y
SSmutzer OF Denver.
The management of the Colonial feel
so much encouraged by the favorable
comment on "Gorianton,'' and the
steady increase in attendance, that they
have decided to continue the play for
another week. The management state
that the numerous distractions during
the encanlpment week did not give salt
Lakers the opportunity they desired
Ito see the play, and they believe the
second week will be even more success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

car of scenery was q total loss. The
final engagements of Mrs. Fiskes tour
were in Winnipeg, Duluth and Min
neapoIis. The arrangements In these
cities were so anxious for her appear
ance that they Immediately offered
every assistance to secure scenery from
the local stock theaters in order that
the engagements might be fulfilled
Dramatic Mirror.
THE Circus Man. by Eugene Pres
brey with which Kiaw & IIrlanger and
Joseph Brooks will open the fall season
at McVickers' theater. Chicago. Is in
active rehearsal at the New York thea
ter. Maclyn tArbuekle will play the.
role ofat"The Circus Man One OF the
principal characters in the comedy is
Imogene, soubrette elephant. Mr..
Arbuckle is compelled to rehearse
daily in costume with Imogene at the
Ben Hur stables in New York City
This is necessity, as Imogene must
become thoroughly acquainted with.
Mr.. Arbuckle in his costume as she.
will have to follow cues like real
soubrettea and her trainer will not be
on the stage with her. 1mogene first
met Mr, Arbuckle the second day of re-
d hearsals s
The weekly theatrical reviews and
.,tr-ss ranIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

{ lF Z Il 3 3 q
field played the southern territory,
where a snug fortune awaits him Da-
,vid Belasco has booked him over the
klaw & Erianger circuit, which means
that THE Music Master" will be seen
in Richmond. Va; Atlanta. Ga; Mo-
bile, Ala; New Orleans, and In fact,
all the leading cities. The tour will be-
gin the end of September. Mr.. War
field Is now at Carlsbad taking the
baths.
Madame Nazilnova, who is now rest
ing at her country8p place In Portchester,
N. Y, is studying herFthree hundred
eth role. She Is said to have a roper
tory larger than any foreign artist.
Eugene Walter is, at work on a drama
for the Russian actress. the scenario
of which will be delivered to the Shu-s
aberts by the middle of August. Madame
Nazlnova will open the new Shubert
theater in New York, which, by the
way IS to BIO named after her, in
January A i5
K AS Mrs. 3F'iske and her company were
en- route from Buste to Winnipeg on
July %. near Hodges, Mont. the first
section OF their train, containing the
baggage car of the Salvation Nell pros
duction, was discovered to be on fire.
The engineerran the train to the near
est water tank. six miles distant, but
the fire had progressed so far that one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
: <r-g-HE MERRY WIDOW en-t
- . 2 Eagement in salt La Ike winds
up tonight, While the bust

w LII
ness has been heavy it has
got reached the proportions that Ma
dam Butterfly or Col s3aHage's Eng
= fish Qpcra companYattaned Therea-
sons are fput-fold First. the extreme
4 heal second, the tremendous counter
attractions on tho streets. third the.
4 first night verdict that the singers
We're not up to the Savage standard
! and fourth, but by no means least the
decided objection many people have to.
a lend encourag cement to any such exhibi-s
+ ton Of loudness--it might almost be.
said, lewdness-tthat this company pre-
SCENTS IN the closing act. Mr.. Savage
has hitherto occupied something Of a
pinnacle in the estimation of Salt Lake
theater goeis, but he certainly took a
heavy tumble downward when he al
Z lowed his sta ge manager to render the
uneXpurgated version of .Hrhe Merry
Widow on the stage of the Salt Lake
+ theater. q,
The managers of Mr.. Dustin Farnum,
y who visits us next week in his new
play, are doing some clever advertise
ing by sending out pictures showing
i lie sleceasfu actor in his character
of 5}4.The Virginian" and THE Sa,iaws
+ ,Man,'''ls well as in his present role OF
Cameo Kirby
Few actors have iplade}l stronger sue
4 cess In he various parts entrusted to
them than Mr.. Farnum has done since
4 the days he FIRST rose to prominence in
Arizona.i N In Cameo Kirby the
Z play In which he revisits us Thursday
next. Mr., Farniim has the part of a
Mississipni gambler. The story is a
romantic one&of life in Louisiana in
the early thirties, and the gambler Is
placed in "A series Of situations which
brings out the manliness and chivalry
OF his character In telling style
The play was written by those past,
masters Of romance, Booth HARRINGTON
and Harry Leon Wilson, authors Of
3f The Man from Home 1t was orig
9$inally written for Nat Goodwin but 1t
turned out to be too serious u role for
that jolly comedian, and the managers
Eof MI. Farnum seeing in 1T an IDEAL
part for his particular style, secured 1t.
1 HI evil have IA strong company includ-5
ing the veteran Mckee Rankin. and
4 May Buckley, the popular American
actress
fss Next week the Orpheuin will offer as
it's headliner Laddies Cliff, a stranger -.
the west. now on his first American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

Young Ferguson, on Sunday,
Aug. |, at his home on Amsterdam
avenue, was a blow to his family here
Mr.. Ferguson, several years ago, was
a Well known athlete and an ali round
field sport, carrying medals for his.
proves on the rowing field puS some
years ago ne suffered severe san
stroke from which he never recovered
entirely that was the beginning of his
i'll health and heart failure and incipt-
ent Brigllts disease rapidly developed
and resulted in his death a week ago.
Of a kindly and gentle disposition he
was favorite with everyone.
His~tuneral took place Kensieo,
Westminster county. one of the suhur-
ban cemeteries of New York City. only
the immediate family. and his aunt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

his way beck and together tbev ~,
book some 5of The attractions for M iba
coming sea ron. s sepsralsof Ma r W
TONS Salt LnF friends hslps ss at fp ,u
and gladly We'col,'o her bad; a y ~
tho Utah coming N''''hs
YesterdnS ME-. and Mrs. Vs..
Early wore hosts for N Rridgepor, ~ my,
party, the entire day being spent IN" ~
the water with the exceptson'oe H.
hoprs at Bridg epnrts III The trip II, ~ =
Edeliglltfnl one ~, every way FOR ali ,yhgN'
We're fortunate emo g!l Ito receive ~
inyitatio,5' the weasaer being relssa.
rs Thursday morning. Mr,.!M. NJ. Your.
the SCULPTOR arrived I'm the city "a =,
tend the casting of his 8bronses seveas,
busts and figures TINT !hes mas boz
WORKING on for nynr d ssSeor being /
readiness Mr., Young expects IN !,
in the cit.s for several weeks liz {ao,,,!
claiming his close attention
JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

WATCH IsoIs THE Tie RED CO;
For POINT LOCKOUT ~
Cars leave 2nd So ana Main Sl..
Emigration CanVoa ar 10 d. m. ana
p. m. dailySeXceDt Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
.:a:.:.:.:..:.':..:......:..:....t...'

Especial correspondenceo
rEw YORK. Aug. S.-The death
ef Mn Dale Ferguson, son OF
u the late James S. and Louise,
YOUNG Ererc,,son on SUNDAY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms of the News appear regh-.
larly III the Tuesday issues.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
fAMOUS BITS OF PROSE
BY FAMOUS PIE OPLE
Good Breeding.
Died 1878.
Born 1904.
NO. XIX.

BY LORD CHESTERFIELD.

~ me of h most polished men of his times the following com
ment OF poHteness has been quoted and requoted as n Of the best of
definitions of that elusive quality Good Breeding"
A FRIEND of yours and min las very justly defined good breeding to De
- the result of much good ems som good nature and a little sef-denial
L 4 for the sake of others and with a view to obtain the SAM indulgence
from them. Taking his for granted Gas think it cannot be disputed) it is
astonishing to me that anyone who has god ems In good nature (ad 1
believe you have bohD "a essentially fail in good breeding AS to the modes
are only to be acquired by observation n experience; but the substance of it
is everywhere and eternany the m Good manners are to particular societies
what good morals are to sociey in generl-their cementa n security. And as
laws are enacted to enforce good morals or al least to prevent the nl-efects
of bad ones; so there are certain rules of civiHy, universally implied and re-
Iceived, % enforce good manners and punish bad ones. Mutual completeness
attentions an sacrifices of little onventence are as natural as a implied cor
tract between civilized people, al protection and obedience are between kings
and subjects. Whoever, in either case, violates that compact justly forits all
advantages arising from it. Fol- my W part, 1 really thnk that, ext to the
consciousness of doing a good action, that of doing a civil one is most pleasing;
and thu epthet which I should covet most, next to that If Ansides, would be
that of we'll bred.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
Judge Goodpqsture u s1 w;ss s ce~~"'s'
By FARMER SMITH, the Cedar Grove PMosophr-No K.
Written respectfully for the Evening Edition of hes STAR
Written especially for the Evening Edition of the STAR

hat to a niger L never allow anyone to be potter
than l. replied the great man.
Eyes, sir, a smile will do a lot for anyone and if the
women of New York would learn to smile many of them
would get a seat that they do not get now. I know
some of them say that men take advantage of their
smiles. At the same time there is a difference between
a smile, a grin and a pleasant expression.
You will notice time and again that a lady gets a
seat simply because she walks in with a pleasant ex-
preston on her face and looks as if she was entitled to
a seat, and she gets it.
when you see a great big strappin' mot a pun)
woman come into a car, PUNK her satchel down on
some mans foot and stand hanging onto a strap, you
can bet she will not get a seat.
Smiles cost nothing; they make the world go around
more smoothly on its axis.
Did you ever notice how you make for a salesper-
son with a pleasant expression on his face? Well, he
gets his sales increased by looking pleasant and it's an
easy way, too"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

world. Especially in the morning. The other day we
read in the papers that a senator, mind you, a servant
of the people, sasses a colored gentleman on a Pullman
of the time Thomas Jefferson was riding along down in
Virginia. A colored man afoot was passing and tipped
his hat to Jefferson, saying, Good mornint Marse Tom.
jefferson also politely tipped his hat and his COM
panion asked, Tom, what do you mean by tipping your