davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
In Playhouses of New York

NEW YORK. June 19.-Eycry ave
nuc led TO the JaTdin de Paris, atop the
New York theatcr. on Monday evening,
and by the time the curtain went mp
on the first of numerous array OF nov
elites that aerial playhouse was filed.
Well known physicians lawyers, MGR
chants. architects, writer's. actors and
officials Of thc city mingled with the
REGULARS OF first night performances.
''Fol}iSs Of 1909. sequel 10 last
year : entertainment AT the same place.
was the bill. and II gave genuine pleas
uro 10 the asscmblagc As tho title IN
dicatcs. ii is a running review Of the
incidents and events that have occurred
during the present year. Several good
performers are employed, Of whom Nora
Ba vos is the leader. There are two acts
and thirteen scenes. The mcrrImcnt bc
gins in the Cour. of Venus and is car.
ricd from that delightful abode TO The
| lobby Of the Metropolitan Opera house.
| TO the Jungle. through fields Of wheat
10 Il nursery and from there 10 the
| throne room of the Emperor of Ger
many. and eventually ends in An uV-
roarious scene at the Polo Grounds.
Every popular fancy is touched in sony
| and anecdotp The most striking me.
chanicat device is one representing an
air machine II circles the garden b.
means of steel rod. TO which il IS AZ
tachcd Lillian Lorraine SITS IN it and
sings. rs il drifts over the heads of the
audience. an infectious song called
up! Upi Up. In N.Y. Aeroplanc; y
| The songs. particularly those sung by
Miss Bnycs and jack Norworth, found
favor with the audience. Miss Bayes
has improved amazingly as a variety
performer Her mimicry is fresh and
her voice is pleasing. whether she sings
or Just makes "A pleasant observation.
! Besides these performers there arc Har.
ry Kelley. Arthur DEACON, William Ben.
neili. Billy Reeves, Mac Murray. An
nabcllc Whitford, Bessie Clayton and
| an attractive chorus, Miss CLAYTON
gave several exhibitions Of dancing
that were applauded. " Folles Of
1902 Will succeed, because ii is not
mediocre The principals in the com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

pauy are flowers of the variety stage
and ~ no timc during the progress of
the entertainment do they indulge in
icsts or antics that give offence,
\ great wave Of heat descended up.
on the city this week. but il didu Il get
into The theatcrs. The roof gardens
are Ill tho 90 now. with so many of the
regular playhouscs closed, but such of
the downstairs thca,crs AS are open are
being kept ~ Il delightful temperature,
and in consequence are doing good busi.
ness.
AZ inc Aerial Gardens above the New
Amsterdam thcaicr. Miss Marie Dress.
ler is holding hcr own i'm Richard
earle g play, "Thc Boy and the Girl. -
H. T.. podson in j. Hartley Manners 5
comedy, "fhp House Next Door, ai
the GaictY. has no box office argument
with the warm weather, and mt iho I'm.
pre- Sir Charles Wyndham and Mary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
Please
Live
Until
July
Fl iirSt

the past week was musicale given at
the rooms Of Mrs. Ida T. Davis by a
number Of her violin pupils, Those
taking part were as follows: Misses
Jean Clifton, Zoella Halliday, Harold
McCasslin, Tommy Hanrahan Richard
Larson, Louis John, Milton Backman,
Leslie Wilcox, Harry Bassford, Sam
Taylor ard Clarence Hancock
About seventy-five guests spent a
very pleasant evening Friends and
parents spoke very highly of the work
of those who played. Mrs. Alberta
Dersham assisted at the piano.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

week Of June 90 as their headliner
Fanny Frankel and Inez Baird in a
sketch of life behind the scenes. 1t
is filled with comedy and puthos, and
has good moral. The DaviIles Will be
seen in farce comedy act. interspcrsed
with singing and dancing; Louise
De Foggi is Il Frenchy little soubrette,
as dainty as n Dresden doll-shc sings
and dances and tells few funny
stories. Della Weaver. two new reels
Of pictures and the Empire orchestra
conclude this bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

Moore continue. to draw big houses &c
The Mollusc
At the Academy of Music Mr. +. II
Sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe arc
in their last week At the Bijou the
alter "a Gentleman from Mississippi
continues as fnnmaker. and "Th'
Man from lomc'' is doing well at th'
Astor. At Joe Weber's thcatcr 1.-THE
! Collier, well again, has resumed his run
at the Garrck IN 'Tbe Man from Mex
ico' AZ the Hudson theatcr Heller
Ware and 1.-The Third Degree do not
mind the warm weather in the least.
Blanche Ring and "Thc Midnight
Sons are doing big business at tho
Broadway. In Maxine Elliott S thcatcI
"The Blue Mousse crowds the house
every night. "Thc Climax continue:
at Dalv's At the Herald Square the
alter Jefferson De Angels and Marguer
ite Clark please the audiences that AT
Powers has dainty little musical com.
cdy i'm Havana at the Casino. eco.
ing Some is still at the Belasco.
''Thc Motor Girl, new musical
comedy. had its initial performance in
this city at the Lyric thcater on Tues"
dav evening. The music was written
by Julian Edwards and the book and
lyrics by Charles J. Campbell and
Ralph NJ. Skinner The leading role is
played by Georgia Caine.
ga Gentleman from Mississippi, -
the play in which Thomas A. Wise and
Douglas Fairbanks star at the Bijou
a o,o,n iiS liOJ Dprfprnn In
night.
Annette KeIlerman, the diving Venus,
began an indefinite engagement at
Hammerstein s roof garden and Vic
toria Theater of Varieties this week
Th other features on the weeks bill
includes the Seldoms, who have Il
unique act; Rocez s Monkey Actors, the
Princess Rajah, the -Four Fords and
many others.
George Beban, assisted by Frank
Sheridan. led the bill at the Alhambra
this week. Their sketch is entitled
''The Sign of the Rose Howard and
North also have clever skit. Lee
Harrison. comedian; the Imperial
SeXtette, dancers. and several others
supplied the rest of the amusement.
Prcscelle. the hypuotist, is in his
third week at Keith G. Proctor Fifth
Avenue theater. The rest of the even
ing's entertainment is supplied by
Mile, Zelie de LussaD, Frank Morrell,
Ryan and RichGeld, Al Carleton and
others.
The bill at the American Music Hall
this week was headed by James Is.
H,cknft and H. NJ Holland who an.
peared in their sketch, entitled "The
Bishops Candlcstick" The laugh pro-
ducing skits include 'Bumpty Bumps
and Rice and Provost 5 speciality.
The Coney Island theaters aud mu-
sic halls have opened to good business.
DTeamland has one of the largest free
circuses ever given in an amusement
park. The performance is continuous
from 3 clock in the afternoon until II
clock at night Among the perform
ers are Abdallah S Arabs, the Brasscl,
ly Sisters, Miss Meers, and host Of
other good ones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

sawdust; an clf,lilic circus girl all tin
sci and paint, dashing into the ring; Il
handsome and very indignant yonng
chnrchman hurIiug clowns and buffoons
aside. that ne might gather to his
heart the limp little heap of tinsel-
that : the finale Of the circus scene
in Frederic Thompson S big New York
success, 'Polly of the Circus which
Will he seen at the Salt Lake thcatcr
for its ncXt attraction.
The Empire thcatcr offers for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
Music and Musicians

Mcclellan s symphony orchestra OF
fifty men will give two free concerts
at SaItair Sunday afternoon, one from
3;IJ to 4:l5 and one from 6:l5 10 7:l5.
The programme for both concerts will
be the same. and the following numbers
will lac ,luyoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

USUAL SUNDAY EXCURSION TC
OGDEN
June 90, via Oregon Short Line Round
trip $100. Excursion every Sunday
during summer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

Boys, 6recrackers may be all right
interest in You and Your patriotism
The Tribune is going to give you :
fag-a beauty, four by FIVE feet, a!
ready for the Fourth. A thousa ne
flags for thousand young patriots fire,
on one easy condition See Mr. Mus
grave, city circulator Tribune. or phone
| Bell Main 5000, Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20


viii he played;
To Wild Rose .......,....- Mcdowell
Celebrated Minnet .......... PadcrcHski
Seronade Selection .-........... Herbert
Andante from Fifth symphony. ...,,-..
..,.,,.. .,,..... ......... Beethoven
Tho Rosary ........... ..-.....,. NcVin
Tannhauser March ........ ...... Wagner
The orchestra is now fully organized
for the season and viii be one Of the
regular features ri Saltar
The Ship restaurant orchestra, also
underAb he leadership of Prof Mcclellan
will render a special programme each
evening from 80 to $50 This pro.
grammc viii he made up of standard
and popular music.
The Hlppodrome orchestra, still an
other organization Of twenty-five men,
will furnish music for the performance
OF tho aerial ballet and the American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

A big circus. three rings. clowns,
bareback riders, horses and dogs, ring.
master, lights, noise and the smell Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03
YACHTS COLLIDE
 IN CRUISING RACE

New Haven. Aug. 3.-Leading the twenty-eight yachts that started yes- terday morning from Oyster Bay in the first squadron run of the joint yacht club cruise of the Seawonhaka- CorintEian Yacht Club and the Cor inthian Club of Philadelphia. Cord Meyerseis .sloop yacht Altair. crossed the finish line a, winner in her class from the Dorello by minutes 51 sec onds, corrected time. She covered the course. of about 40 miles. counting the windward work, in 4 hours 34 minutes 21 seconds. which is regarded as a re- markable performance. in a head wind and a choppy sea most of the way
 Charles Smithers' schooner Muriel also sailed a great race. defeating the Irolita. owned by Commodore F. W. Clark of the Philadelphia Yacht Club by 12 minutes. Muriel covered the dis tancein 3:36:07.
 An unfortunate accident put the auxiliaries Ariadne and Savanora out of the race. According to James Laughlin. owner of the Aridne,\ his yacht was working to windward in Smithtown Bay, two hours after the start when the Savanora. on the op- posite track, was seen approaching. She did not give way. according to the rules of the road. and although the Aridnes skipper tried to clear her. the latter yachts bowsprit went clean through the Savanora's mainsail and then the spar broke short off. Luckily none was hurt. The wreck on both yachts was cleared away and they pro- ceeded under their own power to Nor ris Cove.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

 SUGGESTION
Calls Attention to Need of Third Man on Jumbo
 Trolley Cars
SPECIFIC CASES CITED

Editor Of Evening Farmer:
 Sir-Kindly allow me to encroach on your valuable space with a protest against the trolley company of this city,
 We have been objecting to the high steps on the cars. to the rudeness of the employees. at both ends of the car, to the poor service, to the ramshackle apologies of cars, and to poor ventila- tion on the closed cars.
 But nobody has called the attention of the, authorities to the absolute need of a third man beside the conductor and the motorman on the large jumbo cars. My attention was called to 1t several times when the conductor, working on the forward end of the car. called to passengers on the rear end if it was all right to go ahead. Now it is hardly the thing for the passenger to pay fare and still help run the car. But the main objection is this:
 On Wednesday at about D. m. a passenger alighted off a Steeplechase Island car at Adams street. The con- ductor, instead of doing his own duty, called to the rear if it was all right. A drunk answered "all right. the con- ductor gave the signal to start and al- most threw woman and child who were getting off, under the car.
 On Saturday on car No. 363 due from Milford to Bridgeport about 6:30 p. m.. 
 and boy of about four were almost killed through the carelessness of the conductor in giving the signal to go ahead before the passengers had alighted. This incident happened on the other side of AvoE Park. on the same car on which a man broke his Derby hat on the guard rail which the conductor had failed to put up at one end.
 Watch the cars at Fairfield and Main and see for yourself if a third man is not needed to help women and children up in the cars. See for your self if one man can collect fares and take care of the car at the same time, without endangering the life and limbs of the people.
 We have asked for grooved rails, and other things from the company. and have failed to get them. Here is some thing the authorities could force them to do. The justice of this will be ap- parent to any observer who rides on the big cars. Thanking you, I am
 Yours truly,
 CHARLES G. SHERWOOD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03
Jack Binns Objects
 To Vitagraph Pictures

New York. Aug. 3.-"Jack" Binns. the wireless operator of the Republic. which was sunk by the Florida early last Spring, through his counsel. ask ed Supreme Court Justice Brady yes terday to continue an injunction re- straining the American Vitagraph Company from using a series of pie lures called Saved by Wireless" de- picting Binns sending out messages from the sinking ship. It was alleged that it was not picture of Binns. but an actor made up to look like him.
 The vitagraph owners held that Binns, who is now conducting a show a Luna Park. is not averse to publi- city, and it is further contended that the right of a moving picture to use the picture of a person was identical with that of a newspaper or magazine. The court said that the margin of differ ence, if any. was very small. but that he would consider the alleged violation of privacy. Counsel will hand in briefs on Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03
c AS 0 EA. Bears the 7Tha Kind You Have Always Bough Signature af & Nzz%x
VOTES
 FOR INCOME TAX

Montgomery. Ala. Aug. 3-Unani- mously voting in support of the meas ure. the House of Representatives of Alabama authorized yesterday the amendment to the United States Con- stitution proposed by Congress several weeks ago. Upon special request the measure was taken up under the head of special orders." Col. Thomas l.. Bulger of Dadeville spoke in favor of the amendment. and it was rushed through at once and into the Senate That body is expected to take action by Wednesday, and Gov. B. B. Conner will affix his signature to the measure on the same afternoon.
 Action on the question has been one of the quickest in the history of the State. Last week, on the second days session of the Legislature. in special session. resolution was introduced favoring the amendment. That after noon the resolution was placed in the hands of the Judiciary Committee of both houses, and on the next day was reported back to the houses favorably. On Saturday the Legislature was ad- journed, and yesterday an especial dispensation of the Chair permitted the question to come up for final vote. By the end of this week Alabama's Representatives in Congress will be apprised of this States vote. and the income amendment will be good as in the Constitution so far as this State is concerned. That there will be no objection to the measure whatever is assured in the office of Gov. F. B. Conner. You may state." is the an nouncement from that source. "that Alabama has no objection whatever to the amendment. It is a very good way to keep the country away from great CT deficitS.'
 In introducing the measure to the House. Col. Bulger. who is one of the States political leaders. stated that he was anxious to see Alabama the first State in the Union to give her en- dorsement to the Sixteenth Amend ment to the United States Constitu- tion.'' The only interruption to his speech was a query by Representative J. T. Glover of Birmingham, who wanted to know if the amendment would affect salaries. Col. Sam Will John, also of Birmingham, responded tn 1t it would not. unless Congress passed a law including salaries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03
Real Reductions in Summer Wears for
 Women and Misses.

Never has any previous cleanup sale opened with such snap and go", such assurance of success. It was our promise that this would be the great est and most generous real value giv- ing event of the season. Come and see how thoroughly the offers support our claims. Nothing is spared in the way of price sacrifice in order to make this summer cleanup of women and misses complete from start to finish. Wash suits. wash dresses. linen dress es, heatherbloom petticoats. silk coats, white serge suits, lingerie dresses, etc., all at emphatic reductions. The buy ing has been brisk right from the start, but there is still splendid field for choice as aSsortments were large But be prompt Remember, reductions are real in every case. and best of all, the goods are trustworthy. The Laborde Co.,. next door to Lanes, opposite How lands. The store where you always go for bargains in the true sense.- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03
Mrs. Sage Building
 For Working People

Ceoarhurst. L. l.. Aug. 3--Mrs. Rus sell Sage has purchased the baseball grounds for the purpose of erecting small houses suitable for working peo- pie paying nominal rents. The prop erty consists of fortv-four lots. All the houses will be of two stories. with modern improvements. Mrs. Sage made a trial venture of the kind about a year ago, when she erected similar small houses. They were all taken before they were finished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

Mayor Lee and Town Clerk Weber have received letter from Mrs. A. Bitz of 3046 Third avenue. Bronx
 thanking them for locating her long lost aunt, Mrs. Phillipine Bourdy of this city. Mrs. Bitz states that her aunt saw the notice in the newspapers and wrote to her. She d'S>aot state where the aunt resided in citY~n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04
WANT SIGNS
DISPLAYED

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Weahlngton. Feb "A number ~
complaints have been received at
lhe postoflce department regardins
taa lack 81 signs on the various post
ofIces throughout the conutfy MOST
of the complaints refer 10 small q.
ilces oi the third and fourth class. ot
Witch there are about 10000 through
out the United States
The matter has been taken un q
number times by former postmesl'
en- generals but nothing has been done
up 10 the present time.
Postmaster. Generol MeyeF Is very
much III favor Of tao proposition ana
haa made recommendations 70 TINS
afffect 10 Congress. III speaking ol
the matter. Mr. Meyer sald:
'nurlng the year the department
has been endeaqorlng to have 9 dnl
versal display Of signs enfposloHlees.
FOR the benefit of the travelling public
while the country posloniees usllnl'
IN faa q sign reading Postohlce lls
name IA rarely shown. last April
an order was ISSUED directing the a.
teitlbn on postmastess % the aesir
ability OF erecting such signs.
AThla orier 6as N the form q q
suggestion. as there Is No npprcprla-
Elon covering the expense involved,
except at posloifices Of the irsl ant
SECOND classics. AT the smaller oi'
aces the poslmastera are reauifed
IN furnish Inc equipment themselves
and II viii take some little time %
bring about q etneral compllandc
with this request. p0stotflce inspect
ara have been instructed 70 urge the
erection Of these signs at all pastnf
Aces they visit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04


rldlne nn NV mule. with plth helmel
an nth helmet Is terror % hunl
ln II gnls Ia yanr way IN trout Wlen
on wani 10 shoot ard in your Nay
behind II you hnvr 10 appfpsch your
nfny en your hands ana crcss. gen
afnllv manage IL knock my rliie
aenlnst 4. when Il gives out q hollow
sound that encetualiy scarcs away ,hs
enmc. Thcn comes Juma, my see9Au
gun.haarer. Win the hoayy illie ~
4errs hls front teeth hled 10 paints,
snd can hardly keep my eyes on
hem. Then my Syce, Hoohie. Nf
naiae and most appropriately ! hes'
n feel sure II b. has plli the eNrp on
yaer The muIe's nose on ihe saddle
cloth on over The saddle, I'LL nave
inspected bis work Then eomes---
amd hla gun.benree, then slave WIN
niy photographic apparatus Oh ihe emo
III allck from ghch Il falls % oc.
saelonalls generally taking q picture
as Ii Alrikea the ground; then iNn nf
thrha unincumhared slaves who hfe
10 be used as pacE horses 20 nrins
the game Ia on, &C who VIII 60 pacA
u camp ana bring aut more pnfieFa
IL any LARGE beast % successfully oFef'
rumf Mathe we get lost wheu every
body has Try ui ending camp. win
thn result thai you would be ready y
lwear that there was no camp wilma
100 miles. We DID that onre, and
thought should never see home again
IN lie lucky Idea came over me
10 let the mule Try. which Il did With
aomplete aAceraa.
aometImes III q LONG days excur
sion nothing much Ii seen ana agnl'
you came ~ aanInat bunch 0f Gsfiin'
land watch them through your glasses
tor long lime as they Fegeh ~ 4
the tops 0f the slunled aeaclaH y
t feed. Maybe YOU pass elephant apoor
| llkp great POST holes IN the mud, Y
soa bands + monkeys swinging alone
ln the trees. OF q ceryal cat iumpi
8W Wlth d flash Cl orange ana blnch
tnr. Troops oi zebra. Ike fai, painted
lula ponies. watch you enviously A1n
sbnl lNlia aniel0pel plunge OF lnt
HIGH ann hliH where they love 10 slans
/ ana mediate Ia their foolish way 9nt
20 oh nl q numbering gallcp on Wllh
ltrot like q hish.aeiloned horse war
hogs with huge tusks scamper away
lthelr tails straight Up ln the air Ai
you near the river red baes ana 90
mmn from their beds and bound ot
+ With q ahfill whistle and The seq
coated buah.buek slips quietly thfouAl
the trees. hi the distance g Ayens
shflnks along with q curious lumber
llna aall. and occasionally Two or thre'
liins oubI watch you oaph, STAN
lthelf dciseale little feet aad are OF
Inyixef bucks Ike huge n.tee Two foe
long. pop mp before fou aud ere 'ua
to sight III 3 mnmeat' appNe YoN
+ hcnd The yulinres wheel n endleA
elgclos. They have sighted lhe oia
uf HE kongon son have shnl aud ar'
coming down for q bite a bflllian
eosored plunsaih bird. like 9 lltla fain
hOW. hash4s paAi end q little iackt
Watches geu with ia bright eyes,
Boston Transcript
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04

STRIKES FOES

Madison. WIS reb 4 s.naiuf Eas
Toilette gave out through Lls aesna
here an editorial vAich he aas wrll,ea
for whllcatlon IN the IN Fayeiie
Weekly magazine. atronry oppnlna
ihs reelection O. senator slepheuuon
until he has been acquitted Of iae
chafrsa ns colrgpt uac 81 money III
The primary eampalgl AddreaelnE
The members Of the legislature. MF.
la Folleite says
eThose charged w.lh official reapon
sIbllity ewe Il AZ public duty 20 the
paople Il Wssenusln aud the country
10 lnSlai that ~ man shall he given I
certificate Of election 10 the United
staies senate aealnat whom lhefe ha4
been nled, III good failn. upon rsspon
klble authority. and are pending nndeI
9aeulhed. slleelfc and formal ehargea
-ef gsilagsA ktA An'ilke ek ~ Aih stats and
fsei6ine a nomination by bribery and
corruption
Uoyeruur davidson put nll runors
that he might BE- a candidate fqr seua
tor al rest when he declared shai ha
vaA rol 4 candidate AND dld nol IN
tend 10 be lie said the Republican
raalubefA oG slee legislature should vsPl
Tor alepheasea. eto received lhf 3e
eitilcnn n6Mlpailon e. the griuiass
tleciloe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04
SOLDIER BAlks DEATH pLoT

Il seemed to J. A. Stone, a civil war
veteran. Of Kemp. Tex. that O plot
existed between desperate lung
trouble and The grave % eause bis
aeath VI contracted Q stubborn cold
ae Wfllos. "that developed cough
that stuck 70 ME, In spite Of all rem
edles. for years Say weight ran down
to 1850 pounds Then / begaa 70 use
Dr Kings New Discovery which re.
stored my health completely | now
weight i7S poun4s" For severe Colds
obstinate Coughs. Hemmorrhagea it's
unrlvalei soc and yi00 trial bottle
free auafan,eed BY all druggists