davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
Ell W

A. special Christmas week offer-
ing. The Newlyweds ana their Baby
tnrater beginning with a matinee Sun
daN This excellent musical comedy
was iuspil ed hv the cartoons OF George
McNanus. Aaron Hoffman and Paul
trresting book, found upon the ear
toous.
TIE story largely concerns. Napoleon.
tfe wonderful baby OF the Newlyweds.
birthday party rs being given IN his
nicely when Prof. Nichols proprietor
Business being duh. the professor has
hiys MdiOr Knott Much q midget 70
'mpcrsonate baby. and his peculiar
face attracts much attention
Presently the major. who II IN love
with nurse In the Newlywed home.
0rcamps taking with him n part Of
the professors receipts. Rendered des-
perate by poor business. and hearing Of
The remarkable resemblsncs between
Napoleon and the major. the professor
kidnaps Napoleon. and Tom Travers.
lover Of Mrs Newlywed's sister. who
has been TUNED down on account 81
hls dislike for Napoleon, is accused Of
the kidnapping.
Trsvers hnds ne major and takes
him 10 the Nswlywed home, where for
awhile She make believe baby succeeds
in decelvinE the dotins father and
mother Ina CINE Napoleon. The moment
putting lis feet on the table, putting
cigar and observing. 1T ioqGs Ike
a big night tonight Meanwhile the
zeal Napoleon IL enjoying himself as
the principal attraction at the Incu-
ba or show
Df course. the piece has beer con-
structed FOR mirth and fun only and
a score az catchy. snappy musical mum
hcrs have been provided The LETTER
Rrattuu company promises big rapt
an ron scenic ana costume effects.
James 7 Posen r. seen a. the dlrninu.
t!tp Napoleon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18

Leon Enrol q we'll known exponent or
German dialect has been Tc-enRaged
20 handle the caief comedy lines Fan
mic Nedder. a woman Of many charms
viii lead the hig feminine contingent
81 principals. Her gowns are said 10
be magnificent
The manage has selected brand
new musical whlrligiE for the opener
II goes under the label % Twisted
NiNups sparkling extravaganza.
built with tho ore idea OF making the
continued on Page FI,~J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
TEMPLE.

The holiday program IN the Temple
theater will have as features the Ia
nous 'celiist and actor August Van
Biene, In the new piaylet. The Master
MuSician." stuart BARNES, monoiogist
Bert Levy sketch artist and entertain
er. and Nellie Y. Nichols, souhrctte. be
sides A number ~ other excellent acts.
This abundance % good material IS re-
He'd upon BY the management 20 pro-
vide the proper spirit for the holiday
period. and 10 add good cheer to Christ
mas time.
Van Biene is renoW ned on two cont
pents ~ an actor and musician. Hts
greatest fame was achieved I'm the
musical drama. The Broken Melody,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
FAHIIY

SehyOl 1lme FfgilfS au elaborate
musical comedy act VIII be presented
iu the Family Nf.natsr next week as
iha his feature 81 Mo new bill OF
vaudeville arranged 90 properly cele-
Drate IN" Christmas HOLIDAYS and. AZ
it Is principally comedy 10 viii doubt b.
iess odd great deal 80 the cheerful
spirit of The hour TIE ski viii he
given b. IT, " Hsviisuds Ton Merrs
Makers. aN,iever LITTLE troupe ~ enter
talners WHO can sing aud dance az well
AZ De- fuunr The Incidents are typlcal
~ school life aud lilo action is rapiB.
The extra udded feature 81 tho pro-
gram IL prOEising act. the perform
anse ~ the Paul AZard trio Tbeee
performers are wonderful In fcafs OF
head to head balancing The remain
der Of the program looks exceptionally
strong. " contains tho act OF Florence
and Tunucy. who present q COMEDY
sketch, and Preyette and Merrill rlu-
sionfsts, who have a number Of n1vstf
fytng devices CHher acts will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
O. ARRuCK.

During Ns all-sumfner run n DAILY .
theater New YORK Billy. the new
football farce comedy. which comes 10
the Garr.ck theater next week never
received an adverse criticism. The
critics - that city were unanimous IN
praise OF this new piece. and after leav-
INK New York. ~ received The same
washington. Montreal and Toronto.
TNt company - headed by Edgar Atch-
isou Ely, who Is favorably remembered
here on account ~ his work In musicdi
IL : IN arcouu, ~ an scrtient that
RiilN and hts sister have taken pass
axe on the steamship Florida for
trip 10 Havana The entire action OF
the play takes place upon the deck OF
tais hoat, and Billy finds rs fellow
passengers his sweetheart Beatrice
sloane. her mother. and his hated rival.
sam Eustacc From the time the ship
leaves New York harbor. the FUN be
gins IN earnest. and has % do largely
with the loss % Billys false teeth.
The result ~ one ~ the most delight
I'm farc"s ever given
The fact that Billy" ran an last
summer IN DAYS theater, In New
laugh producer The play comes here
under the management or the Shuberts,
who promise the same unique and pic
tIYeSque production which was seen IN
New York. and the same excellent com
uany with Edgar Atkinson Ely. and the
ioloWing players Jane Marbury.
t Nr1pkp bJGnss Mrs. stus W. ROs so
teswoode Aiken. and others.
Toll YOU what. there's a lot OF
Things happens ~ this world. and I've
seen about half Of them. I have. But
there's ono thirR I ain't ever come
across yet--a thing "a was as bad a.
what you thought il was This Is n
h't Of the cheerful philosophy OF
Glad. the child Of the London siums,
which Eole Miss Eleanor Robson essays
In Mrs .Frarces Hodgson Burnett g
new play The Dawn 90 Tomorrow. 4"
booked for the Garrick theater the
week NJ Dec %. In 81 Miss Robson -
said ~ have achieved the biggest sue
cess 81 her career. and the piece en-
loved The distinguished popularity OF
a fuN Years run IN New York city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18

\ bill ~ special interest 10 music
lovers VIII be presented in the Temple
thcatcr the week OF Dec -. In order
10 celebrate the New Year properly the
management has booked t.oVen berg 3
operate Festival aS its topline attrac-
ION FEis is = rretentious musical
nHerinG, and m general style "a Is
somewhat Ike the act ~ the ROmauv
opera company. recent Temple offer
ms The company includes - number
OF yocalists Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent VIII contribute a feature act Mr..
Rooney ~ one OF thu beat eccentric
dancers on the stage and many will
or the Rogers Bros. Miss Bent "a a
clever cOmedioDue Another feature of
The New fear's program will bo Nine.
Hermann, the mag ciaA. who has been
absent from the local stage for long
time The bill also contains the musical
sketch OK Warren, Lyons and Myers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18

from dream. during which he has
acted az nlst tonsorial artist 70 Wi
liam Taft, to find himself on the white
house steps. accompanied By his faith
full donkey. The comedy Is in three
acts and seven scenes all located IN
the Fouth and Rsspberrv's experience
with Wild animals and the head hunters
- the Bayou OF the south are said %
b. exceedingly interesting and fun
provoking
The smart SCI Company has appca red
IN Detroit several times and has many
followers here. Among the songs ~ be
rendered this season are u m Cap
tain Danisliou" Before and Aft-r
when Two Hearts Beat ~ one " The
Dazzling, DsshlpK Widow let him
Dream Little Black t'gpif aud
strawberries and cream Among the
merry ma Ners sr- James BIrris. irving
Allen. tHris smith Andrew Trtbh!e.
Oassel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
G.YETY.

Next week promises 10 be a gala
festival IN the Gayetv, where The Jer-
sey Lille" Will mold forth. The or
ganizatlon has always been popular In
lslug from the tr-asurer's viewpoint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
CHIEF BARLOW PLANS
TO HANDLE CROWDS
Police Department Will See That En-
eampment Visitors Are Given
Every Protection.

There is an ordinance to the effect that
hacks, public carriages and cabs shall
carry and exhibit their license number.
This ordinance, something like that cover
ing the speed limit has been more OF less
of dead letter law. but il. too, has been
TesurTected by Chief OF Police 5. NJ. Bar
low. Hereafter all vehicles coming within
the ordinance must show their number.
Chief Barlow has already begun his
plans for the handling. from the police
protection point OF view, the crowds of
visitors to Salt Lake during the coming
national encs mpment Of the @. a. r.
Chief BarlOw's latest move in the en-
forcement Of the law covering vehicles is
based with'such a view. He said yester-
day:
During the coming summer we are 60
ing TO have multitude of visitors, and
so far q it lies in the power of the police
department these visitors are going to be
treated right. and I can say now there will
he no Fleeing
we are stopping all fast driving. and
now the owners of drivers of such vehicles
as come within the city ordinance will be
compelled to observe the provisions of the
ordinance. Many Of the hacks and ca s
do not carry their numbers. I propose to
see that they do and then if there is any
complaint We viii be better able to trace
it down.
with the coming encampment of the
q. a r. we viii have many visitors I'm our
city, and l propose 10 see that they are
treated fairly so far as it lies in the power
of the police department All laws re-
garding public safety and designed with
view to the protection of the public are
going to be Tigidly enforced"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
RABBI SCORES FASHION
Jewish Leader Declares That Soci-
ety's Subservienee Corrupts
Our Civilization.

Fashion and sO-called fashionable life
were excoriated at Temple B'nai Israel
by Rabbi NJ. S. Levy of San francisco
last evening. Rabbi Levy. grand presi-
dent os the Independent Order of B'nai
Birth. took for his subject Society S
Shabby Goddess, Fashion"
Society is in greater part dominated
by the shabby goddess. Fashion" said
Rabbi Levy. Many, if not most. of the
domestic and moral evils ard Ills orig
mate in the Goddess Fashion. All places
lowest slUms, are affected by fashion.
We allow ourselves to become morally
corrupted for the sake of outward ap-
DeaPance. We see hundreds of young men
bowling to this goddess and asking to be
permitted to worship at her shrine. They
are becoming slaves rather than free
men. all because Of fashion
The expression, It's fashionable is
the cause of a book becoming popular. OF
certain section Of the city becoming the
select spot. and it is the excuse Offered
for the InfraCtiOn Of the higher laws.
From the beginning to the end, fashion
is only q sham and its depth is only to
satisfy a selfish mood.
My object in speaking to you tonight
is TO impress upon you the necessity OF
giving some moments to tho real problems
Of life and to put aside the vain worship
at the shrine of the goddess of fashion.
Jewish life is sincere in its objection to
medern fashion"
In conclusion, Rabbi Levy urged the
younger Jewish men to pay more atten-
ton to the order which had been started
the order Of their own free will, and
scored the young men for joining other
orders before their own had been taken
into consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
MORMON CHURCH
DEMANDS ENACTMENT
OF PROHIBITION
Continued from PAGE /.

in advocacy Of prohibition. under the cap
ton. Should Utah Adopt Prohibition"
Suddenly, one day II was discovered that
the organ forgot its frOnt-page box The
next day it did not appear, and then there
bObbed up the story that an understand
ing had been arrived at between the fed
eral bunch and the brewery interests Of
Salt Lake and Ogden and the liquor inter
ests as well. The terms of that agreement
were stated to be that the cry of prohibit
ton should be dropped Instantly: in turn
the liquor interests were to provide certain
sums of money for the use OF the Republi-
can machine and to deliver the saloon
vote to the Republicans.
Well. the liquor men, the brewers and
the allied interests kept their word They
delivered.
EveryoHe-neaTly-th the agitation
dead. The organ was as silent as a maus-
oleum on a dismal night, and devoted its
attention to describing its new press and
other grave questions of state which it
deemed within its jurisdiction. The brew
efs Werc content, the saloon men reckOned
themselves safe. the liquor interests had
paid their money and apparently had got
the worth of it,
But not long since the ghost came out
Of it, grave. The question was revived
with suddenness that startled the ma
chine and the revival came in an authori-
tatiVe quarter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
ANNUAL CHURCH BANQUET.
Members of East Side Baptist Church
Close Prosperous Year.

-Four hundred members Of the East Side
Baptist church were present at the an
nual banquet and rollcall of the church
held last evening in the Odd Fellows
hali. The hall was beautifully decorated
with flowers and palms At the close of
the dinner the reports for the year from
the various departments of the church
were read. The church clerk reported Z
membership of $50 The treasurer re-
ported that all the bills against the
church Were paid and a good balance in
the treasury The report also showed
that the annual expenses of the church
amounted to $500
The following new officers for the COM
ing year were chosen. J. E Berkely. clerk /;
N p Williams. treasurer; E. 3. Brown,
financial secretary. b L Corum. super
intendeHt OF home Sunday school; 7. J.
Lucas. superintendent of Burlington Sun
day school. q. VI. Frazer. superintendent
of Rio Crande mission; DR.. d. c. Ham
mond w c. Orem. Z. 3. Cutler. E =.
Brown. Eber W Han and L. .. Lindgren,
board of trustees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
WILL TALK ENCAMPM EMIT.
G. A. R. Officials to Pay a Visit to
Provo Lodge on Wednes-
daV Next.

Provo. Jan S-Mrs. Kitty A Hines
president of the W. T. Sherman Relief
corps No. ). G. A. R., has been notified
that Colonel r. NJ. Sterrett, executive di-
rector of the national encampment G. A
R. will visit Provo next Wednesday, &C
companied by number of salt Lake G.
A r. officials. Fisher Harris and others
The object of the visit is to meet Provo
G. A. r. men and members Of the Relief
corps and to talk over arrangements for
the G. A r. encampment to be held in
Salt Lake this year.
The visitors will be met at the train on
It's arrival here Wednesday morning and
taken to the G. A. r. hall. where a num-
Der of prominent citizens viii meet them.
Luncheon will be served by the ladies of
the Relief corps.
1t is thought probable that there will be
such a crowd at the national encampment
that some Of them will come to Provo on
special trains every evening, returning the
next morning. and the matter of accom-
mediation is one Of the things that will be
considered.
Mrs. Rosina Brown, sister of the late
Mrs. Lydia Jones. arrived Monday from
London after a nineteen days trip. Mrs.
Brown was met in Salt Lake by her broth
er-in-law. s. s. Jones of this city. and
after visiting friends there she left for
Milford, where she will make her home
with her niece. Mrs. George Atkins. Mrs
Brown is 20 years of age. She enjoyed the
long trip and stood II remarkably well.
A marriage license has been issued to
George A. Lewis and Rena Bushman, both
Of Lehi.
Sheriff Judd is looking for a Mr., and
Mrs. Morris. who are said to be behind
In their board account at the Boyer house
in Sprngville.
A suit Of clothes were stolen from On
orator SnOdgrass at Thistle Thursday
night. The officers are trying to locate
the man.
Judge w. \. Dusenberry of Salt Lake
City spent today in Provo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
Salt Lake Charity Association.

The purpose of this organization is to
Investigate all applications for charity
to help the helpless; to give opportunitv
to the worthy but unfortunate to helm
themselves; to protect the public from
imposition. In short, to make charity
practical and systematic.
Funds are urgently needed. and those
contributing may be assured thar ths
money will be judiciously expended
where it VIII do the greatest good.
Contributions should be sent to NJ II
Walker, treasurer, at Walker Brothers
bank
officers of the association are: DR. r
B. Beatty, president; ]. d. Wood. vice
president; j. B. Evans, secretary; NJ. n
Walker tree surer.
Other directors: Simon BamberSar
w. Mont Ferry. w. V. Rice. +. a
Druehl. Rev. E. l. Goshen, William Il
Tibbals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
TO THE RED RUNNER.

~ j. hampton I'm New York WorldD
1.eit you Raleface- quit and beat il!
70 on now and pound the sidewalk:
LOU VINO think YOU are the only
IN, -llIe on eaTth-say, what's the matter?
" no this LOngbOat T CagWagee2
IS ne Of the tribe Caucasian
= ne OF the Paleface peoDls2
set your one best Bet he isn't
Hes Redman; hes an Indian:
SUI ne got there. running lightly:
" alioped him who beat the beaten
look the glory from the Paleface.
Planted it in his own feathers:
brought the Rednlau from the back seat
" mere the Pdiefa e thinks hes got him:
brought him back. and not half trying.
Got the Paleface on the run and
kept him going to a fTazzie
" hoop the whOop for T. Cagwageet
Hes American all over.
stars and Stripes and big bald Eagle,
Glorious Fourth and Constitution
From the earliest beginning;
Hes the goods. the cheese. the dandy,
MhOop the WhOOp for I Csgwageel
Way back yOnder in the shadows
OF our fcrstimc Longboats people
Legged it through this Land of Freedom
Legged the hills and legge The valleys.
Loped along the level reaches,
Never saw Il train or auto
Simply legged It to a finish
That's the Redmsn: that's Torn LonEboat
Who has legged himself to glory
Legged the Paiefsce off the tanbark.
Naughty Paleface. Proud Caucasian.
Scalped of all your honors fairly.
Take your head /somewheres and hide it.
Blush. o Paleface. but your bushes
Cannot make a Redman Of you:
LongbOat's It; the New World conquers
With the RedmaE on the deck.
Greece amt in it any longer.
Rome las get 10 IN the neck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
ISSUE APPEAL
FOR CONVENTION
Committee Members Urge Co.
operation in Interest of
Good Roads.

The committee on arrangements for the
good roads convention appointed by for
mer Governor John c. Cutler yesterday is
sued the following statement
The good roads convention. which will
be held In Salt Lake Jan. II and IS, is one
OF the most important conventions ever
held in the state of Utah. L. W Page,
head OF the United States government
good roads service. is coming especially
TO attend this convention ana viii lend
his valuable aid in every way for the
betterment Of road conditions IN TINS
state The railroads have made one fare
for the round trip froEa every section OF
the state This cheap rate goes into ef-
feet Jan IS and is good until the 18TH
GOverIrr John G. Cutler a short time ago
sent out invitations to every city. cOun-
~, state business and commercial or
ganizatiOn to he represented a. this con-
venticn, and the response has been very
gratifying, as hundreds of delegates have
already been appointed from their differ
ent localities to attend this convention
But we regret to note that some sections
of the state have not yet appointed dele
gates. and we ask them 20 give this their
Immediate attention, as II IS a very I'M
portant matter that every section should
be represented
THE state legislature will be in session
during the time of this convention and
il is expected that practically every mem
Der Of the legislature will attend some Of
the sessions of the good roads convention,
and If II is demonstrated to them that
the people are in earnest for the demand
for a betteImsnt of the road conditions Of
this state there Is no doubt but that Ia
vorable legislation will be enacted during
this session Of the legislature. and IL is
very necessary that every section of the
state and every organization in the state
should be represented. as there is no
doubt that the good roads question is one
Of the most important issues in the state
at the present time.
I'VE ask every newspaper. all CONNER
Cial organizations. city and county Off
Gals and every person interested in the
welfare of this great state to lend all the
assistance possible to make a success of
the good roads convention which will be
held at Salt Lake City on Jan IA and
j. in the ArmOry hall. Commercial club
building
The statement is signed by Orson H.
Hewlett. Caleb Tanner. state engineer; J.
y. SWeuson. county surveyor, d. r. Rob
eFts. Logan, James r Jennings. o. w.
Powers and A. c. Ellis. members of the
committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
THE DEATH RECORD.
Rev. Or. William S. Ament.

Boston. Jan. S--News of the death in
san Francisco Of Rev. DR.. William s.
Ament, a prominent missionary of the
American board OF commerce for for
eign missions. stationed at Pekin, Chi
ma, was received here today. Mr..
Ament died on Wednesday from tumor
of the brain. At the time he was on
his way to the east for treatment. DR..
Ament mad been a missionary of the
American board since 1877. having
served in Pekin for the last ten years.
His name and work were brought into
special prominence n connection with
the Boxer uprising in the summer of
1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
AIgernon 3. Roberts.

Philadelphia. Jan. Sword has been
received here Of the death in Nordhoff.
al, Of State Senator Algernon b. Rob
eIes, a son of the late President George
q Roberts OF the Pennsylvania Rail
roao company. Mr.. Roberts represent
ca III the state senate Montgomery
county, adjoining Philadelphia. SEN
ator Roberts went to California in Oc-
tober for his health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

the arena. OF late it has been Comm
to see runners and even heavyweipbt
putters come on the srmory. floors vits
the legs Of their trousers cut clean VT
the hips.
The committee has also given ost
subdecisiOn on what constitutes y
noviceship by winning any prize. mo-
necessarily first. In many cases her.
tofOre athletes were in the habit Of con
tending that a man had TO win a 49,.
prize to graduate cut Of the Uoyi--
grade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
AMATEURS MUST BE OF AGE.

Young men who take part in amateur
boxing bouts at Philadelphia must be
q years Of age and have passed a ply
steal examination Professionals who
are not of age must have their parents
consent. These regulations are the re-
suit of a lad being killed in bout
there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
BAN ON LEGLESS TRUNKS.
A. A. U. Committee Says the Lower
Limbs Must Be Draped.

New York. Jan. S.-The registration
committee of the Amateur Athletic
union has at last made a move to dis
cipline the athletes who persist in APP
pearing in 1egless racing trunks. In fu-
tUTe if the athletes trousers do not
reach to the knee he will be ordered OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The delegates selected by the junior and
senior classes of the High school for the
purpose OF drafting a constitution TO he
p esented to the general student body
will meet today. The aim and scope Of
this body is to act as an advisory bod,-
TO the faculty and to promote oratory and
debates in the school.
The cadet corps had its inspection for
the half-year yesterday. 1t was said that
u was the best inspection ever held BY
the corps. Company c seemed a tri0e
better than the other companies
Bryan Moreton i acting as adiutaut
and it is generally expected that he VIII
receive the appointment permanently
SOOn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
Mrs. winsIOw's Soothing SYRUP.

Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t sOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ali
hest remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soo,b-
ing Syrup and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE 30. 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
icQS