davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
@irtbr.S dabucrcin uun Baltimore.

IA GonicrItoa, Der 4. M1r5. Sn'
oltaurationsta1 lit, miro Die regcl.
maBigc @eriommling bcS Tcreius
on Dem Gage nidIt itnttiinbeu. Nc.
grlni0BiR %eriommlungen ocs Ser.
ems iinoen on jeocm mhocren Spn.
ntritoB III Sarib's &otel iiott.
Weo. 9. "a @arrr. Vrditoent.
Wi go Wro. J. Iaiter, Sefretir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Scbbcl's cinsiscs Mtelirr.

Gir babeu nnr Gin gltcIirr in Sal
t:murc, urS bas bcfinbct ;idi in Der
Gtage 81 cbcncr Groe, Wr.321, Worb-
WuD., maize Sigb.Str. &inSer.Eh
tugrnpbien cine spcsialitGt. - Seine
Ngrntem mo fcineS rcppcu III itcieen.
I. Nebbci. Is. Grni, WeihaitSiHbrrr.
GG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Mns Dem MntbBauIc.

| Nrrr Grciton ltu0 sic Nbjllg3fnlnl
Gonuliiiion. - NCrr NCnorid re,
iignirt nla MiitQlIcO Der ol(niolt
Sermilol Gonmliilion". Ser
&lin1elbeutcl ioa cucntllcll filt
boa StDium bcrlmAercidt MGR
Den.
Mapur Mo6uol luor 0citcrn llId)t
mCniN iiberruid)t ola i6nt 0r. Cabin
Senbrid. Der Gbci Sn0cnleltr Der No
5ugsfdnnl,Gomnlillipn lcinc Ncli0no=
tion OILS Wfit0li1o Der .ltnion lCrnti.
nal COMMUNION" nit Der 9cGrill.
blrng einreld)te, Dab Die Grncmutll0
oCa &rn. Wunlble Sotrnbc pon Der
Ncnorntcn Golnnliilion 3ltm Shic0Ss
ridltcr III Der G%ontropCric, mtlNc CT
nit @rl. ErCiton hot iCtnc 9Inluclclz
belt III Der g%cnnultcn Gonmliiioll
n.id)t milnid)cnSmcrtb mode. Ncrr
SotrObc iopohl, ais Ser Ncn0rid
iolcn GlGnc iiir Den rlcltcn llnion,
9uhnboi ollSorbciten. "a sic gb.
5u@9otonols Gonmiiiion 0rn. Gotrobc
%cruahltc. I'M lie in Dem S6icoS1c.
rld)t jl pcrtrCttn, 6ot Serr Ncn6ricf
lcinc H%clignation eingcrciHt, cin&or.
0ebeL iiir mcldles scr Mopor feiltc
"eHrill0nng cinlieGt. Scrr EreIton
ld)ricb Acitcrn ser Cont
niiiion, bnb cr oicier Gage icinc
Intrrort oll' Den &orId)lo0, bic Gor.
trcocr'c lucNcn otS Environments fiir
bic Flmnpl,Ntion cincu Sdico30c.
rld)t 5u Wltcrbrcitcr, cinicl0er
lpcrbc.
GmpicblunGcn iir @rn.
Shopcr.
Ger WiNpor crbiclt gciterl cine &c,
tltlon. lpcld)c non 0cm 0rGEtcn Sbti(
Der MitolicoCr hca StdotrothcS lln-
tcy5clhnct it, IN meldDcr sic Grncu.
mllt0 oc3 Mrn. WiQiom s.. (bapcr.
zines GrndcrhdllolcrS. 1liln Wiit0lic0
Der Molicrbc50roc cnlpioblcu miro.
Gin ncucr Glou.
Sclt Die yNcfientlidc Nihlctii6c
Si9o" einNcicbtn bat. ooB iid) AcNcu
Die GrridtuHQ eincS StooiumS IN,
Mt. Mounl M~tierpoir oild1 oita Dem
@rlnOc. neil ooaiclbc Die Stcucr.
jnhler bctr1dtlid)e Srmnlclt foitcll
lullroc. 9e!tcnO muht. boben Die @c.
fltrlrortcr ocS NrojeftS oeu GpriWlo9
gcllod)t. o0H nGtbigc Welb burd) Irci-
lollllac "cltrdge oui5ubrinNcn. 9ic
Soften lucrOen uuf ulgef1br %15O.0OO
nernn'binat. Sr. George ". Gblcr.
Der Srtrct1r Der 2igo. belt gcItcril
Nbcno IN Nornuob's Suue on Scr
Erltlo'0lN Npcuue nl6 2olrellS.S II.
Dor Dem r9ioromeit. Baltimore Ser.
luoilcfllllGs Ecrcin" eiilelt Sortrog
jt @rnlten ocS Nldres.
Scrr Sodipn porgcidlo .
AcM
Iic Trcunoc ocs Staotrotb3 Mit-
1llcoca Tadion BON Der Z. Wurb ma
den bcreita grdbe InitrengirtNc1,
nm otmiclbcn sic Nohfolgerihoit
oes am Sonltto9 aelturbcncn Srl.
Gopis I'M 6luciten ,3lpeige 5n lid)erl.
Mlld Der Nolne bes 9rn. Sarnes ..
Bltptot miro g%enanltt.
= heriff Eoogett pertbci
0igt Oh.
Sdleriii Hobert !. Hobaett, lpci-
der IN letter Belt bon per'dleo,lc
ScIten t~ritiiirt iuIrbe, ,ueil CT ltd) in
Sntcrciir hcrt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@ciellidnit. ocrcn Witllieh or 1T, fin
oficntlid)c Goniratte perluonotc, bot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
ltutcrbaltungs @cgiuriicr.

p@taocmic" - .Atcarlh q Seru".
,Auoitorium" 70 .Sur icW WiiniitCr".
uSianepe" 80 ndo luuItherbure SumCTupb0re
rIuro'e" ,@dih III sur.
,,@uactn" - nIilriiiau g%Siopipa".
uSpIlibap" - N Mtuionuire'e 9icucnQc".
r@fnrnluno" - deiib's nNu Sinr" %nuoc
billie.
u9ie,p WunnmcniaI"-. Uncle Sum'9 Ncuc3"
n9tetptta" &aubenlle uno gSnIoelulloer
pgbr Mco Wiil" (friiber @bmIin0'S) Nr. 100
Sioseulaips StraBe : 3dQlih giabmltiags mn
gbcnos &oIals uno Snitrurlcrtal s.Qiifl. Sent.
f6ee Sort.
nGenbuhn'G uricruutprinm SrciiuN. rrr
.. 9tar5, 1 lthr Y,athN1iiiunc, ptCrica MHmnicr.
titlliisSonScri non benz ,NrCifcl G.uarfCti".
philadelphia Tcutidlc SBcntcr,C ScicIi 1nit"-
Srclia9. ncr .. 4Rdr6, ole SpcrctiG oGriihIlH0a.
Init" III uNlbanab'S Shtenm IhCutCr".
u2pric'S bcatcr" - SumiilG. OCn .. Qiirb.
Ibenoe. Sor5ert Der p&biIippIucu Goll,lHbicrs
&upclle".
r5haiin'W iurncrdlur" - WioninN. ben $.
&.Ar5, grober M6uolcnbuu in bcr oCcrllanias
Miduuerhpra Guuc".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

YGHr ,,nr Nriie im'S NnslanS be-
iCrnt &. Aainr, Wr. Alb, Ei.Yalti-
mOrritrahe, nabe Gnitom Sonic Nuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

SEER GOnorO Nutuc, Mcronalcbcr ba "GcuNdrn Gorrclponoen'
ten" bcgnN gcicrn III better @eim0hcit unO nod rUidN mic ein 55jdb-
riacr Monn, ieicn -. @HbrrMo1. Gr nor Der Gnnptonger riehr out'
r;drgcr Grotuiotioncn. SEER Main, mroc om ,. N2dr5 1884 III Nrcu.
B0dp MinbCu 0cbprcu mo fam i'm Nltcr pn S TnbrCn ndD Nncrlfo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Y III pICblun0cn iir SRI
SGoncr.

Ter Wioror crbiclt gciteru cine Nc,
tltIon, lpcld)c Don ocm grGEtcn Sbtil
Der Wlt0lic0Cr hea StdbtrothCS I'M,
tcrjcihnct lit, IN meldcr sic Grllcu.
nlt0 0c@ Mrn. Wiliom s., (boNcr.
zines GrndcrbUnolcrS. 1lim WiitQlieo
Der Moilcr6cb0roc cnlpioblcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

Sdleriii Ho6ert !. Eobaett, ipci-
der in letter Belt BON oeridleDelcn
Scitel tritiiirt pnrbe, ,ueil cr lid) in
,Satcrciir hcrl StraSelipllalieriiiAS
@cieIIid,nit. ocrcli Mitllieh or Ill, fir
oficntlidc Gpntrafte p%erlu0notc, bat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-22
"A BIG SALE
is UNDER WAY
About 10000 Hogsheads of
Z 1908 Tobacco Is Being
Selected.
SEVERAL BUYERS IN.
HopkinSville Will Come In
For Share, Probably
1000 Hhds.
SEVERAL BUYERS IN.

Big sales of Association tobacco
are being made this week in all
markets in the dark tobacco dis
trict. Representatives of the
American Tobacco Company, the
Italian Regies and the Spanish Gov
eminent are going over the district
inspecting types Of tobacco con-
trolled by the Association and max
ing selections. 1t is estimated that
the sales during the week will aggre-
gate 10000 hogsheads, and they
may even go higher. 1t is thought
that between $500 and 5000 hogs.
heads of tobacco will be sold at
GAINESVILLE. Stocks there are estimat-
ed at 1000 hogsheads. One buyer de-
sires all of the low Jugs, while
others are after the leaf.
The inspectors are busy sampling
the tobacco, and the entire sale will
be closed up within ten days. About
$50 hogshead have been opened here
and the sales are expected to amount
to 800 or 1000 hogsheads. The stocks
are 1000 hogsheads of new and 15C
of the old crop. About 400 hogs
heads have been heretofore sold
of the 1908 crop.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-22
Speaking Dates.

Judges Thomas P. Cook and J. T
Hanbery, candidates for the Demo.
cratic nomination for Circuit Judge
of the Third Judicial District, will
speak at the following places:
Bluff Springs Mon. May "a, 1:9Op.m,
Hight'sS Store, Mon. May ID, 7:3Op.m.
Dogwood Tuesday, May 25, 100 pm.
Perry's Tuesday, May 25, 7:3O pm.
Casky, Wednesday, May 20, 100 pm.
Kennedy Wed, May 26, 7:9O pm.
Everybody come.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-22
DEPUTY SHERIFF LEE
KILLS THREE NEGROES
Wholesale Killing At Big Rock, Tennessee, By Stewart
County Officer Thursday Night

Lafayette, KY, May 21.-A whole
sale killing occurred last night at
Big Rock, Tenn, a few miles from
here, three negroes named Howell
being killed by Deputy Sheriff Lee,
of Stewart county. Lee. accompan-
led by Constable Barnett and a
special officer named Cherry went
to Big Rock to arrest one of the
Howells for chicken stealing Thurs
day night. They found four negroes
ramed Howell, either brothers or
cousins, together and they resisted
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-22
B. F. c. Pupils Recital May 24th.

l. ohg Denza
College Chorus
Misses Eua Jameson, Ruth Fritz
g. Piano SoloDafods
Miss Annie Hammer
ReadDg-The English Buccaneer Adapted
Miss Eula Jameson
s. Amusement Tyroien Oesten
Misses Violet Owen, Louise Downer, Grace Salee
Piano Solo-Wches' Dance Mac Dowel
Miss Wnfred Lewis
T. Vocal SooMagnetc Waltz Ardi
Miss Gertrude Gary
ReadngA Afternoon in Hotel Room John Kendck Bangs
Miss Bernce Hickman
g. Under the Linden Tree Volkmann
Misses Nina Hickman, Mary Susan Sth
10 Piano Movement Perpetual Weber
Miss Joe Carr
:, pol; (a) Prior to Miss Bellies Appearance M.
L. Nesuine (b) Old Aunt Marys '''''''' riley
Miss Allie Coleman
H. Vocal Solo-Julas Garden Rogers
Miss Ethel Stowe
10 Piano Soo-Nocurne Chopin
Miss Isabel Grasty
College Chorus
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-22
TOM TURNER
Buys Half Interest In Ceru-
lean Springs.

Mr.. Thos. o. Turner has bought
one-half of the stock of the Cerulean
Springs Hotel Co. and will be Presi-
dent of the Company. Ernest Pool,
son of the late Capt. r. S. Pool,
will be the clerk. Mr.. Turner Will
give his personal attention to the
business affairs of the famous wat
ering place. The season will open
June LIST. the first big event will
be the meeting of the State Phar-
macists June Is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-22
BIG WOLF
Prevented From Attacking
Flock of Sheep.

A large wolf was seen on Mr.. C.
L. Dade's farm, six miles south of
the city Tuesday. The animal was
making his way in the direction of a
flock of sheep when Mr.. Dade Sc
cured q gun and started after him.
The wolf soon disappeared, going
in the direction of the cliffs on Sink
ing Fork. Several times during the
,aset few years wolves have been seen
~ that section and some depreda-
tons have been reported.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-22
LANTRIP-ELI.
Both Young people are Under
Age.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to James Lantrip and Miss
Onie Eli. The young people are
under q years Of age and the father
of the groom-to-be secured the IL
cense, presenting a letter from the
parents of the girl, giving their con-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-22
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
BY Country Culture Club at
Mrs. r. Leavell's.

The Country Culture Club enter.
tanned at the beautiful home of
Mrs. Richard Leavell yesterday
afternoon from 4 to 6, and the en-
tertainment was one of the most
brilliant social events Of the season.
1t was largely attended and proved
to be in every way a delightful
affair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-22

the arrest of the one wanted. In
the general mix-up that followed,
Barnett and Cherry were both
thrown down and the negroes were
about to take their pistols away from
them when Lee opened fire on them,
killing two instantly and wounding
another so badly that he died yes
terday morning The fourth negro
ran and escaped.
Lee is a young man of slight
build, about five feet and eight inch
es in height. c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-22
Own a Home
DON'T PAY RENT

For sale at bargain: A beauti-
full new home on one of the best
corner lots inlthe city. Also mod
ern up-to-date house on East Ninth
street. Call on Planters Bank and
Trust Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-22
KIna,s Annual elft to Workhouse.

Kings Annual Gift to Workhouse.
Every year a tree is dug from the
kings Windsor estate and presented
to the local workhouse by his majesty.
Then, gayly decorated with flags, it
is hung with drums, trumpets, dolls
and toys of every conceivable descrip.
ton for distribution among the chill
dren of the workhouse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-22
PARTICLES ARE FILED
Incorporating OwensbOro Fair
Association.

Frankfort, KY, May 19.-The ar
ticles of incorporation filed with the
secretary of state follow:
Greensboro Fair Association, Da-
viess county, capital, $4,000; incor-
porators, c. E. Birk, H. W. Miller,
J. ]. Blocher, J. Edwin Field and
C. E, Birk, executor of r. w. Field.
Ham Sacks.
We can supply you with ham
sacks, both large and small.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-22

sent to the marriage.
The wedding will occur either to-
day or tomorrow and the Rev, P. P.
Gladdish will officiate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

sAl.T LAKE TUEATEE- -"The NaI
kcc Prince. Evening, S:l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

NEW SnUBERT THEATER-"The
, Gay Musician. Evening. SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
|ATE Of COL. ASTOR
AS YET UNCERTAIN
partially Verified Reports That
|yscht NOurmahaI Weathered
Hurricane.

yrw YORK. Nov lS.-Some assur
,bat, Col. John Jacob Astor :
''' vonrmahal. which has been miss
; West Indian waters for ten DAYS,
s.l,. mtrodc the recent hurricane
=, brought here today by Captain j.
~ of the steamship Aunctta, which
I'D with fruit from jamaican ports.
n..t,;r Duric reported that on Sun
pToyember II, he sighted Il ship
l1s, I,,,l,nyed TO be the Nourmahal riding
be vehor in rhe reef harbor at Hawks
y Gus San Salvador, the island on which
f"lumbus landed in ll22,
evlnnI ev~laponcI Aslor's friends were inclined
gouht thai the Yacht seen by Cap
70 pwrie was he Nourmahal, rs San
lal,laJor JAY do" is nearly POO miles north of
Ia ~ rsc;on where Colonel Astor planned
10 cruise ,os-oa ,.;,b;,, .Lroo
,,;s. o." Of the yacht-a large white steam
nn1sel mo with yellow funnel and about
sssVic Va foot lone. The description would
Nv s.u.or tba, Of the Astor Yacht.
!'I irbe storm had lost its hurricane in.
~ ON Sunday. when tho fruit
esn,sr i.usr passed San Salvador, but
sn~' .a.ry weather still prevailed. The
p.sbbi pp.sbi showed no signs of distress, and
;,sn,aiu Duric thought il had put into
,tl shelter before the hurricane and
wv waiting more favorable weather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

MUM. And this audience was not dis
appointed FOR Tho Yankee Prince Is
the best musical play presented in the
famous old thcater FOR g long while.
There is no false protensc about "Thc
Yankee Prince" II is lively satire
on tited fortunc-huuters. and " is The
best musical effort OF ilat remarkable
man, George NJ. Cohan that he has thus
Iar produced.
"'rhe Yankee Prince" tells the story Of
a millionaire from Chicago who is trying
10 marry his daughter TO an English no
blcmau. The millionaire eventually lands
an English earl. who accepts his daugh-
t"v's hand. but his cause is not cspoused
bv the mother OF the American hcircss.
Tho daughter does not entlus over hcr
prospective spouse. iui she has fallen IN
love with Young American millionaire
Ia the person of Percy Springer. hailing
from Pittsbur.. and PLAYED by George NJ.
Cohan Tho young millionaire ta!ss ia
luvc with Evelyn Fielding and Uftcgs tho
English earl 81 600 000 in cash 20 break
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

The fourteenth annual reception Of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Free Masons. which has been held
since Monday nj Masonic Temple, cor
ner Of First South and Second East
closed in a blaze OF glory Thurs
day evening. Each of the four days
of the session has been marked with
impressive ceremonies in the comforting
of degrees upon nineteen candidates.
These degrees ranged from the fourth
to the thirty second
Thursday afternoon nj 2:lj . clock
the 3lst degree. i.nowu in Masonic cir
cles as the Inspector Inquisitor. was
conferred upon the full class of caudl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

dates. while at s clock in the even
ing the final degree, the $2nd, known
as the Master of the Royal Secret. was
conferred upon the full number The
ceremony attendant upon the giving
of this degree is one of the most beau,
tiful of all and il was closely watched
by the large aSscmbiage.
4 Masonic bauquct--aud Masons are
famous for their spreads-brought the
festivities to close II is safe to say
that the $50 members of the famed
order who were seated about the festive
board. never cnioved themselves more
fully and the "feast of reason and flow
Of SOUL plainly showed the fratcrnai
spirit existing between the ''fellows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

it was lO:3O o'clock before the ban
quct began The long tables in the
handsome banquet hall, three Of them,
were prcttily decorated and were heav-
lily laden with the good things which
never fail to please and satisfy. Judge
Charles Wesley Morse was the toast
master Of the evening, and made a most
acceptable presiding officer. After the
good things had been done ample jus.
ticc. several of those present were
called upon for impromptu speeches and
these were iuterspcrsed by various mus
ical selections. The banquet was one
of the most delightful ever held By the
order and was complete success from
start to linsh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

Dyspepsia Is Americas curse BuTdocl
Blood Elttors vouqu"rs dyspepsia every
umr. II drives out impurities. luuvg the
stomach, restores perfect digestion, nor
nal weight and good health
Itching. bleeding. rrotuding or blind
piles Weld 10 Dugn's ointment Chronic
cases soon relieved. finally cured. Drug
gistg all sell IT,
Doan's Regul"ts cur" constipation with
ont gripiug, nausea. nor any weakening
effect. AISLE your druggist Cor them. 20
cents per box.
For any pniu. from top 10 toe, from any
cause apply Or. Thomas EciecUic oil.
Pain can't stay whore IL is used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

II starts with hip. hip. ioorah: IL
hs IN the same way. ". is filed with
cpAan chatter. smart dialogue, catchy
nEgs. handsome women. who wear beau
ahl gowns; a splendid chorus. pretty
,kge settings aud the CoGans. This is
1ns Yankec Prince. which opened Il
urt nights engagement al the Salt Lake
baler on Thursday night. II was q
3Rndld audience that greeted THE Yam
~ Prince. Tor tic playhouse was filled
9 oscrtowine. There was not a vacant
gll and standing room was al a pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A 8 7 Q RIA
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATGRS.

e-,-.-..-e<s., .
1 IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. !.
$sAI.T LAKE TUEATEE- The Yam :.
y kcc Prince. Evening, S:l5. :;
|sroLoNIAL TIIEAT TE R-"The :.
\ Spoilers" Evening, SIS. !.
. NEW SnUBERT TUEATER-"T :,
Gay Musician Evening. SIS. :.
: GRAND THEATER-"The Great :,
Divide" Evening. SIS. :.
3 oRPHEUM THEATEE-Advanccd :,
vaudeville, Matinee, 2:l5; even :.
ing. s:l5. =
|+ BUNGALOW TnEATER-Pantages :,
(. vaudeville. Matinee, 2:I5; even x
Z Ing. SIS. =
a WHITNEY HNLI.-Socicty yaudc- :,
N Vile Benefit Free kindergarten. :,
n Evening. S:lJ. :.
. -. =, = .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

Another capacity audicnr" Witnessed
.'Thc Gay Musician" AT thc new Shuhort
fhcatrr on Thursday evening. and. lilS"
ain. one that was present Wednesday
evening was charmed aud delighted with
INC comic opera. Miss Guinan. WHO is
the prlm5 donna. has mad" herself ia
,o,,iin win Salt Luliors. "rhc GAY Nh
siclan" VIII run the week. with mati-
nee Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

Another large audience greeted Walter
NlrCuIluugh Blanche Douglas and ih"
Grand players at the Grand thvatrr last
nI,IL IL would Inc very difficult TO get
"a nIav that would appeal To all rs does
ITrpr,. Millcr's great masterpiece. "Thc
tircat Divide Walter Mccullough, th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

Charles Rcc3n". a member II th" Hru
~ Lawrence 4 Bywat"r which did thu
wiring AT the new Shubct thcatcr and
which has the contract for The wiring Of
tho Mission tboGtCr. entertained the stag
new Shubcrt thcator at an enjoyable
banquet at the College Inn after the show
was over Thursday night. \ splendid
spread VAS served. and on behalf "i the
sIagC employees. &. g. Archer, property
master. made q neat 'ltrlc spccch OF APP
probation Tho host Nj smith ulso
made "a fcT Informal remarks. NWuu"
those present at the affair wrro E. A..
Tarkcr stage carpenter, Carl Porter.
cipctriciau. 9. q. Archer. property mas
ter: Mr.. Flanders. chief i1uitor; Charles
w Ecyll and william +. narrower; \,
y. Olsen OF tho sales department OF Tho
Western Electrical company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

Tho doorkcrprrs ana UShnrs M The Sali
Lake Th"a,gr appeared ia handsome uni
forms THURSDAY evening. Tho uniforms
ave OF dark blue with the utic OF TN"
wcurer u gold ON the collar aud sleeve.
There is just enough gold braid 10 make
the nrurus sNowy and vet not gaudy,
The wcprnrs wer, unusually proud, aId
they had It right TO bee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

John H. Young plays tho role Of John
Counor ODay. young Tammauy poll
Nciau mucu similar I'm typc To The char
actsr Of johnny Hicks i'm The Time,
the Place and The Girl the role I'm
which Nh Young has achieved his great
est success. In the new -. Henry +. Z.
Adams-N, Baldwin sloane musical COM
cdy witch The Harry ASldu company
present at the salt Lake ThoatCr. Mon
day. The company Will Doc unusually
large there being thirty-iwo girls and
lfteou men iu the chorus The sale OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

new leading man. has shown by his clev-
cr work as Stephen Ghont. 60 be the peer
Of any stock actor tIat has ever visited
salt Lake. His role in The Great Di-
vide IS a very difficult one, the char
acter which he represents being on the
rough mcOUth order but he arises TO
every dramatic situation, and his efforts
are literally applaudcd. There viii be
matinee SATURDAY.
ono OF tho most oXcitug scenes in Rex
BoaChs great play, The Spoilers now
being played by an excellent company
TO capacity houses at the Colonial this
week is I'm the last act. when the cold.
frozen north is beautifully illustrated, de-
pictlng heavy suOwsturm. The death
like silence OF the scene is broken by the
appearance OF lone wolf, thdt comes
on the stage. Suins the air. as If trac-
ing lost trail, then disappears among
the snow-covcred mountains.
with Tie p-rsgutajiou Of tuP prcscu,
ml tomorrow evening az the OrpuuuW
there viii ID" change Of proEramm".
Mary Norman and ed H. R-ynard arc on
next weeks bill Tonight Is society
night.
The time table of the musical numbers
OK "TL. Girl Question the successor To-
"Thc Time the Place and tho Girl '
which comes 10 the Colonial next week.
Is as follows: Opening chorus S:iJ BE
Sweet to NJ, Nid.' So; Waltz with
Place Like Home" SIS, MS Bye Bye,
Pal" 9:OT; the sccond'ari. "rhc Old Buck
and Wing" 90: ~ Like to Hear You
Call NJ Honey" 9,@5; When Eyes Like
Yours Look Into Eyes Like Mine" $50:
The Imitation Craze, Anna Held Girls.
Geo. Cohau Boys Act g. II Hate 10
Work on Monday" 1920 and do SOME
thing. 1880, the phantom chimes, 1880.