davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

Nice White CauIifIower,
California Celery,
BlackberrieS,
Raspberries,
Hawaiian fresh PineappIes,
Fresh Peas, prices right,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

Ladies Of Congregational church
VIII give q tea and home cooking sale
AT the home Of Miss Baldridge. los
south Arno, today from . to 6, Every
one rs invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

Strawberries, box loo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-18
Indiscreciones de
Lord Beresford.

En- el meeting celebrado por
la Liga naval en- Buwrne-
maouth, Sc lego una carta del
almirante Lord Beresford, Ia
cual entire otras frases de in
ter6s dice: Isl el pals supiese
la verdad acerca de la actual
condici6n de la Marina nacio
nal, surgiria en- toda Inglate-
ira un panico TERRIBLE. "
Esta farase origin6 una es
pantosa confunsi6n entire to-
dos los asistentes. Al tener CO.
nocimiento ell rey Eduardo de
las declaraciones del almiran-
te Beresford, no pudo ocultar
el disgUsto que lie prroducia la
indiscreci6n. del ilustre marino
Algunos pOIiticos Green que ia
les declaraciOnes obedecen
al odio que le inspira a este
Lord Fisher, sohre quien pre-
tende arrojar toda la response
bilidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-18
La Nostalgia
del tigrs

El destronado sultan que Sc
encuentra cargado de cadenas
en- una de las fortalezas de
Constantinopla, a orlllas del
B6sforo, muestra una profun-
da depression de amino. Los
m6dicos que le han visltado a.
seguran q. el ex-sultan no po
dra resistir muchos dias de vi
da, a causa de la melancolia
que sufre, acompanada de fire.
cuentesIataques cerebrales.
Ell nuevo soberano publlca-
ra en- br6ve una proclama con-
cediendo ammist1a general pa
"a todos los eXpatriados y Ell
perd6n a los prisioneros poll
ticos.
Los turcomanos han dado
tregua a los matanzas de cris-
tianos en- Armenia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-18
Canal tunnels and siph0Rs
GUAYAMA, PORTO RICO.


Sealed proposals in duplica-
te will. be received at this Of
flee until 2 o'clock pm. June
IA, 1909, for the construction
of about "a miles of main ca
nal with appurtenant struc-
lures, including 4 tunnels and
5 reinforced concrete siphons.
The estimated cost is about
S 155, 100000. Plans specifica-
tions, and proposal blanks
may be obtained from this Of
flee, or from the Commissioner
of the Interior, San Juan, Por-
to Rico, or from the U. S. Re-
clamation Service, Washing
ton, D. C.
A deposit of S LOO is requi-
red for the plans, and will be
refunded on their return be-
fore June Is, 1909. The right
is reserved to reject any and
all bids. i.
B. NJ. Hall.
Chief Engineer,
Porto Rico Irrigation Service.
Department of the Interior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-18
Acudid a "IlA NINFA'

Ell mas esplendido surtido de cami
setas de las mas fnas clases; pero a
precies m6dicos, tiene Ell acreditado
establecimieato ala NINFA' For
talesa 80 del Sr Pedro Garcia. a dis
posici6n de sus favorecedores. Los
sombreros para hembre, cuellos y pu-
nos, corbatas, pahuelos de mano. tt
rantes, medias, CAMISAS de todos
precios, ligas, botonaduras y demas
obietos para uso de caballeros son in
nejerables.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-18

En- es-a lupnenta So vende pare
d pez.y--lo i dos pesos quinta+
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-18
VGnta de finCas.

Sc vende una casa en- ell sitio mas
cGntrico de Santurce, de reciente
construction Y orillas de la carre-
terra. Dicha finca cuenta con un
lujoso decorado interior Y todo ell
comfort apetecido por familas de
gusto, posee, cochera, arboles fru-
tales, jardin y habitaciones muy
c6modas en- sus bajos.
Tambi6n Sc venden otras en- San
Juan Y todas estan libres de cargas.
Para informes J. J, Caro-.
So!96.
MAGNIFICO SOLAR.-se vende Ell que
posee la 'Sociedad Espahola de Auxilio
Mutuo Y Beneficencia" en- Miramar. FL
solar tiene cuatro mil metros cuadrados
su situaci6n en- 10 alto de Ia colina es
la mejOr para edificar no solo por sus mag
nificas vistas, sino por 10 sano e higienico
del punto que ocupa. Para mas informes
y precio dirigirse al Presidente de la Socie-
dad, Don Avelino Vicente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-18

En- esta impTerta Sc vende pape
vieio 1 dos pesos los 40 Elos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-18
INFORMATION MUND|AL.

observaciones a Rusa sobre la nece-
sidad de orgazar un gran ejerclto y
preparar a la nacion para la proxlma
guerra con Aiemanfa; sino Sc quere
pasar por una humiliation mas gran
de que la reciente con motive de los
sucesos de los Baikanes.
ITALIA
En- uno de los princlpaies talleres
de Turin Sc exhibe la lujosa carroza-
automovil con que varios cat6icos
norteamerica1cs obsequiarln al Pa
pa.
Ell almirante Miras5eGlo, de acuerdo
con varios jefes del Estado Mayor de
la Armada procederan a una inves-
tigaci6n respecto, a la construction
del acorazado ROM" y de varios
destroyers en- construction.
GRAN BRETANA.
En- la marina inglesa Sc presta
actua 1mente MAYOR atenci6n al I'll
70 al blanco duran5e las maniobra3
noctu..~s, c9DecIAImente en- as no.
ches en- Que no hay luna, nj Sc We apa
reccr nigdn barco en- Ia superlcle de-
mar.
Pr6ximamente Sc introduciran en-
los reglamentos respcctivos varias re
formas que indircaran la manera de
cerciorarse con eXactitud, del tiro en-
la obscuridad.
EESPANA.< -
NADIA Sc ha dicho despues del es-
candalo producir o por la denuncia
ore c.o+rn cl goL ierno formuIara ell
ienta auditor del mimstero de
Marina. sr6or Ma~ias del Real acu-
s;ndo a aque. ante el Congreso de
pg,.~.->uor por haber adjudlcado
la SuoasJa para la construction de la
escuadra a la casa inglesa de Vic
ker.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-18

Nddie sabe que su casa es-
I'd desalquilada. Nadle 10 So
be, porque atsted no 10 onu'1c5o-
81 desea aIqullar su casa que
ahora no le produce pada anttn-
ciela en- "La Correspondent
cla'' Para eSta cIase de anun-
CLOS hay en- este diorio p'eclos
especaaJe, muy llmoltadOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-18

METILOIDES-E ueior Y mas SECURE
.s toSos los sepecifie0s hssta ahora conc
dos Fz-s Is rara psmz1snte De to1as
as Enieru1e1a5rs lie Ia uretra, "a sean ezta-
z5u5eas G. lz.llzs Contlele ei ilu,o clra
.ao- compete. en- ueu1s uemp1 gge ull-
.ua otro F-sH--ad0 similaz Jas ro1c-ress
spe-Zsto-ra1s Clstitis. etc Negu- q-a
IS i1yeec.0r=s uuy fupar.u: . saEea.
copzihA- Ia-1e era sl-tt- 81 sisrto has
res Cza--e 1uras sc Ezbr=se tu;al11
Los @NEEIL0IDES7 -so1 sa-lss de fa-
Ha- g sss-a r-cra-a5qs -s n-lls-a r..
% -=er-e-e-- e.. sstJuas5 ri p-o1ueea 1--
as e-ect=s
D. V---s s- ;rdas l1s Bo,ieza Pr
arse r.-a-..4. zsztls s-s --loos tah---l
sssa--a -ras & Ca Detroit Ni-a--
-4-. 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-18
RUSSIA.

y FL contra almirante Gregorioff, V
teniente general Shlirnoff q. estaban
cumpliendo copdena de diez amos Gle
prisi6n cada dho, han sido puestos
hoy en- iibertad por orden del Gar.
El general Stoesel Y ci a.mirantc Ne
bogatoff seran tambion induitadoS.
Todos estos jefes del eiercito Y la
marina del imperio condenados por
el tribunal mIiitar que intvino en- ei
proceSo de Ia guerra ruSa japonesa.
pasara a Ia escaia de reserva.
Comunican de Astrakan que Ia 81
tuaci6n en- aquena provincial Is gTa-
vislma. Los revoluclonarios han Sa-
queado aigunaS nobiacioneS. Sc ha
ka dado or4en a varlas sotnias de CO.
sacos con a.gmas ametraliador5,
que saigan para q tearo de los ,u-
Cesos.
FL Nouc Tremia, insinua one A.
lemania ha estado empeHada on IL
cabar con la Influenza de los love
mes turcos. FL TnrdLido Paso. hacp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-18
FRANCIA.

La huelga de empleados de correos
y tel6grafos, sigue, sin que hasta a
hora haya podido concertarse un a
rreglo entire empleados y goblerno.
En- varios cuarteles de la guarni-
ci6n de Paris Sc han descubierto TO-
lletos ante-miIitaristas. El ministro
de la guerra ha ordenado sean reco-
gidos dichos panfietos anti-patriotas
Ell procurador general de Francia
ha iniciado un proceso para discover
el sindicato de correos y tei6grafos.
Ell gabinete de Clemenceau si@lc
mereciendo la confianza del pueblo.
En- ell Congreso han tenido iugar va
rias interpelaciones al mini,tro de
la guerra y presidente del consejo.
Sc cree que la situaci6n de los huei
guistas no podra proIongarse mucho
tempo, pues en- muchos Sc empieza
& sentir el hambre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-18
Buscando opinion,

Ell reprensentante al Con-
greso nortemamericano Mr..
Harvey, autor de la PROPOSE
ci6n de la aneNi6n de Cuba q
los Estados Unidos, ha en-
viado una copia de su pro
yecto al Ninistro senor Garcia
Ndlez, para que este emitiera
su opinion sobre ell asunto, Ell
senor Garcia V5lez ha CON
testado que los cubanos esta-
ban agradecidos 4 los norte-
americanos; pero que solo as
pirahan / su independence
absoiuCa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-18

-Sas
s@ De "
% A a fJ.-...
d sesazes g.
azaHafssyN
tfz esecs u6SsS
cfcRes.
-AlgHBos afieie.
eoTSr ssstsH de l.eFfz
q ea si PaFqae, se2sitaa
de ID emRKsesa sss ~ :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-18

Alimentos indigestos, dispecia y
~ aies dc estimago no resisten q la
! s 4 acaLiEa IIrici.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-18
SUIZH.

Ell % de Octubre tendra lugar en-
BasiIca cl concurso de aerostarlo pa
ia disputar la copa inte~ ~'fcionu..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-18
TURQUIA.

Constantinopla, 10. de mayo
Ell fe!dmariscal Chazi Montkar ha
confir aado bajo, su palabra, que cler
to que Ell Sultan depuesto tenfa dis
puesto su plan para dar muerte a to-
dos los extrangeros residences en- la
capital, incluso los embajadores, me-
dante una matanza tumuituarla q.
Sc habia achacado al populacho fa-
natico y que Sc preparaba para el "A
del pasado Abril.
La revoluci6n triunfante impldi6
la ejucuci6n de este prop6slto slnles-
tro del destronado.
En- Sal6nica el pueblo indignado
rode6 la CHA AIIatriri, donde esta
preso Abdul Hamid, con la idea de
lincharlo, porque Sc divulg6 la mott
cia de Que cuando las tropas' constl-
tucionales tenian rodeado al palaclo
de Yiidiz, fu6 al harem y a sangre
fria mat6 a su favorita, para impe-
dir que Sc ia lievase otro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
Che Climbers.

..The Climbers by Clyde Fitch. is
the Offering of the Willard Mack stock
company at the Bungalow during the
coming week. The play is satire OH
contemporary society, and was written
specially to hold up to merited ridi-
Guile the fads and foIlies of the spoiled
darlings of the Four Hundred. 1t has
a story stronger than any other o.
CLYDE Fitch-s plays. and draws at least
one rare female character whose viz
tues and splendid qualities are in vivid
contrast to the other society leaders
portrayed. In the description of some
Of these. Mr. Fitch has written with &.
pen STEPPED in gall. but in drawing
Blanche Stirling he has made A true
and noble woman 1t is A character
essentially for Mary Hall, who is thor
oughly at home in the portrayal of the
depth OF emotion and strong feeling
such as Mr.. Fitch has given this one
Of his characters.
Blanche Stirling is the daughter OF G.
wealthy man named Hunter. whose
place in society is beyond question. Her
husband. Phillip Stirling. has been dis
honest all his life. and this his father
in-law mas discovered On her fathers
death Blanche discovers what he has
concealed. and knows to what a moral
pervert she is married. Mr.. Hunter has
left his family penniless. and his sister
comes to the rescue. placing her prop
erty in the hands Of Stirling TO man
age. that ne might have sufficient in
come to maintain the family. He proves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
Vaudeville at Orpheum.

For spice ginger and all other Gle
ments of a good vaudeville bill. the one
to be given at the Orpheum. beginning
tonight. will be found to be as good as
the best this season.
There VII be the Eight Palace
Girls" direct from England; Ray L.
Royce. Post and Russell, Lizzie Eve ms
and Jefferson Lloyd. RosaiTe and
Doreta. Mcdonald and Huntington, the
Blessings and popular regular Or
pheum features.
The Eight Palace Girls are pretty
maidens who appear in songs, dances.
marches. evOlutiOns and costume
changes. They have been permanent
features at the Palace music hall FOR
years They made their American debut
in New York recently. and coming with
the stamp of London approval, Trey
justified the claims made of the excel
1ence Of their act.
Ray L. Royce has line of nonologue
that is unique and entirely different
from the usual run of this line of work,
His series Of eccentric Characterization
s artistic and clever. and he holds his
audience from the start until the end
of his really clever turn.
In The Trip. Ralph Post and Eddie
Russell. acrobatic dancers. present an
act that is novel and highly entertain
ing. These young American dancers
present a style of work entirely original
with them.
Turning the Tables is western
pIaylet presented by Miss Lizzie Evans
and Jefferson Lloyd. II will be found
to be an enhancing little play. The
young lady i'm the piece Is destined to
marry a certain young man When he
calls to press his suit visiting her on
the ranch she tries to turn his fancy
ell Of RFTf r1c
young man sees through the artifice.
Robert ROsaire and Phil DOreta. two
clever comedians. have just returned
from abroad. where. for two years. their
performances have been features in
English music halls. They present
The Captain and the Sailor" which
surrounds these skiilful acrobats with
UNIQUE comedy and an unusual amount
of consistency. It is A new stunt.
James Mcdonald and Valerie Hunt
ington are two American vaudeville
artists a musical couple who have also
won unusual distinction and popularity
abroad. and they reopen here after
long enga cement in British music halls
They Introduce both Irish and Ameri-
can songs. varying from American
"a gtime to Killarney love songs. They
also give a New York newsboy and his
sweetheart character song. They dante
exceedingly well. and there is humor IS
well as sentiment in their act
Having a contract calling for twenty
weeks on the Orpheum circuit only. the
Blessings. famous equiibriSts. at the
end of that time will return to London
TO fill an engagement at the Hippo
drome Madame Blessing is termed
the most beautiful and strongest lady
athlete that has ever graced the boards
of the German music halls
The Orpheum orchestra will have its
usual quota Of excellent musical num-
hers. while the l0inodrOme really wi Il
have some new subjects in moving pic
trlras
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
PRESS AGENTS PROMISE.
he Matchmaker

NC "atSHFFlaRSFs
A welcome announcement for patrons
oI me Colonial theatre is that OF the
Istufn OF Daniel SulIy in his western
cOileuy drama. The Matchmaker
on Sunday night for one week.
IN these days of the "hurry-up'' ORA
ma when plays are hastily thrown to-
gether and put on the boards on g few
Gays notice. it is refreshing TO witness
a performance which bears the marks
OF care and study. evidences OF atten-
uon 10 minor details and the intelligent
application Of those fundamental
dramatic rules which make all the diff
ference between a good performance
and the X nd universally described as
rotten,
When play receives the unanimous
endorsement OF the press. the pulpit
and the public, it is safe TO conclude
that there is something out of the or
binary. either in the play itself, the
manner of its presentat ton or the actors
who appear I'm it.
In The Matchmaker" each Of these
three elements of interest may be said
to contr butte TO the success OF the ulay.
but the great drawing power of this
comedy drama comes from its faithful
portrayal of the characteristics Of
widely diverging types of human ma
ture. Each character in the cast is a
study in itself from the degenerate
haif-breed "Injun" TO the Reverend
Father Daily himself
Mr.. Sully's conception OF the role of
the frontier priest appeals most strong
~ 10 ciergymsn. without regard to de-
nominate or creed: the brethren o.
the cloth recognize in Father DAILY q
type Of the missionary who is lighting
the good fight not alone in the outlying
districts of this country, but in eN cry
land and cline. Their sympathy goes
out to the Idaho pastor in his trials anC
tT bulati0ns and. better than any one
else. the clergyman appreciates the
realism of his cares and perplexities.
Fortunately the serious element of
the play is not allowed to predominant
as under the rich humor and delicious
vein of comedy may be seen the stern
Unalterable laws of everyday life. and
while the average theatregoer viii
carry away with him only the memory
Of a delightful comedy, the observant
student of human nature viii note low
closely the comedy is allied to tragedy.
and how often in the humor the smile
mingles with the tear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
Pictures of Fight.

There is an interesting moment in
the thirteenth round Of the Burns
Johnson fight pictures. which will be
shown at the Salt Lake theatre during
the week beginning May 10.
The spectator. looking beyond the
fighters, is astOnished to see thousands
Of men i'm the audience tying white
handkerchiefs about their heads until
the assemblage resembles a convention
of BedOuins or MOOrs. This is explained
by the lecturer, who reminds YOU that
this famous fight occurred in Sydney
Australia, on Dec. 26. in the open air.
at II O'Clock in the morning. and the
sun has just come out with burning
intensity. The men have been wearing
no hats. as they would interfere with
the view of those behind them. ard. as
the December sun on the other side of
the equator corresponds with that of
June in the United States, their desire
to protect themselves is not extraOrdi-
nary. The sweat can plainly be seen
on the bodies of the two fighters, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02

julius StegeU had girls. girls and more
girls tin. much as I liked them, / was
glad when the evening was topped off
by troupe of bouncing. bounding.
humping acrobats. The woman on that
stage, though. who bid highest for sex
usly mixed appreciation. was an Odette
Valery. who during the winter had been
d danseuse with one Of our two operate
companies. Tt seemed that she had
noted the vogue Of a Cleopatra dancer
with 2 EOmicidal stingaree: so she
bought yard and half of snake. in
a pattern of black and yellow checks.
and practiced with it for a Cleopatra
stunt
Recently ! gave to you an account of
Princess Rajah who. from a snake
gharmer in a BOwsTy museum, was
boosted into Broadway theatrical con-
spicuousness as a Cleopatra stung to
death by serpent at the climax of her
m0rtuary dance. Well. Odette may re-
tain a womanly impulse to gather up
her skirts and scream at mouse. but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02

The play tells the story Of a widower.
Benjamin Bachelor. who falls in love
and marries young actress. BenJa-
min does not tell his lady-love that he
has been married before. and that he is
the father Of twin daughters, aged
about II years, nor does he tell a maiden
sister that he has again entered the life
OF a benedict. for the maiden sister has
a strong objection TO actresses, and is
expected to leave her brother a generous
part of her large fortune. Mr.. Bach
elor does not even inform his daugh-
tiers that they have a stepmother The
truth is. that he wants to keep all of
his family secrets to himself. After the
marriage he is at loss to know where
to 90 to spend the honeymoon. and
finally decides that the best place to
go viii be to his own home. as the sis
ter and the twins are at a summer re-
sort. To the servants at the home
Bachelor explains quietly that his wife
is the new gOverness that he has en-
gagged for his daughters. The actions
of Mr.. Bachelor and the supposed gov
erness arouse the suspicious Of one Of
the servants, and she sends word to
the sister and twins. who arrive on the
scene without sending word that they
are coming. To add to the trouble of
Mr.. Bachelor. an old sweetheart of his
wife appears on the scene and insists
in making love to her. A lawyer, who
thinks that he is in love with one of
the twins. decides to transfer his af-
fections to Mrs Bachelor and Bachelor
dare not tell him that she is his wife
The servant who sent the news of her
suspicious to the maiden sister and the
twins gets an idea that she can
stTaighten the whole thing out, and
only adds to the trouble. The wife de-
mands information. so does the maiden
sister and the twins. and it is up to Mr.
Bachelor TO furnish the desired informa-
ton and try to make good for the many
falsehOOds which he has told since his
marriage to the actress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02

unworthy Of the trust and squanders it,
with the funds Of others as well He
has been saved from ruin before by Ed
ward Warren, d friend, who again aids
him because be secretly loves 15.ail.i iss-
Stirling is compelled to confess his
guilt I'm a strange scene in darkness in
the second act, and Warren and others
try to keep secret the disgrace. Stirling,
by his further acts. has lost the respect
Of all and even the love OF his wife He
makes the only expiatNn possible in the
last act by falling intA. the last sleep.
where the curtain leaves him NJ
Hunter marries a young man who in
years might be her son, and the antics
of this pair furnish the comedy situa-
tons
The satire Of the play deals with al
most every subject from the divorce
court to the opera, and is unsparing of
its subjects. The comedy created a
sensation when first produced with
Amelia Bingham and Frank Worthing
in the principal parts. and such other
actors and actresses as Madge Carr
Cooke.
T y Hebron has a. part only second
to that Of Blanche Stirling, played by
Mary Hail. AS Phillip Stirling, he is
cast for the sort Of character he han
dies best, that OF a villain, with many
hkeable qualities. The cast is a large
one. requiring the fun strength of the
company. Howard Foster, the new
'~adinV juvenile. viii be seen for the
first time i'm this play.
Following The Climbers will come
hight oi Sworu." by Ralph Stuart. in
which that clever young romantic actor
viii appear for the first time with the
company. The patrons of the Bunga-
lOw are certain to like Mr. Stuart. who
is handsome, and has a reputation of
being exceptionally capable Though
young. he has been playing in stock for
many years He was seen at the Salt
Lake theatre some time ago in Strong
heart" and made a distinct impression.
lie viii remain with the company until
Willard Mack RECEIVERS fully from pneu-
monia. While Mr.. Stuart is with the
company some very heavy and success
ful plays win be given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02

she mas overcome antipathy TO snakes
su1nclently 10 take a long, fat one out
OF basket, hold it in her hands. wraD
u around her neck. let il wrfthe about
hef bare torso, and coil in her naked
BOSOM. My guess is that her. exploit is
ABOUT equally diyerting and disgusting
70 men and women without ragard -
sex.
Ocette is handsome from crown to
hlps The lower half of her is draped
ana ner legs don't oveTwork in a dance
made up of more wriggling than of
stepping; but her feet flash in and out
pare and white. and the signs of lin
gerie are scant yet confidential. From
hips to crown, however, Odette has no
covering except q flow of hair that if
my conscience permitted. | would like
10 declare a growth on the head to
which it is attached.
A pair Of long, taper arms are the