davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Upton, 340S 34th place, Cleveland Park.

Upton, 34OS 34th place, Cleveland Park
Messrs. Victor Barnes of Brooklyn and
Allison Armour of Chicago are the guests
of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Newberry for few days,
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Boardman, who
will spend the rest of the cold weather
In Augusta, Ga, reached there yesterday.
Mrs Taft. the next mistress of the
White House. is expected in Philadelphia
next week. to be the guest of Mrs. Hor-
ace Brock.
A dispensation has been granted by
Archbishop Farley for the marriage Of
Miss Beatrice Mills. daughter of Mr.. d.
O. Mills, to the Earl Of Grannrd. The
marriage will be celebrated by Bishop
Cusick January IA at half pas 3 O'Clock
at the residence OF the brides parents.
East 60th street. New York.
The Earl OF Grannrd is Catholic and
Miss Mills is Protestant.
Mrs. Lynch, wife Of Maj. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08

Mrs. Lynch, wife Of Maj. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Sheet Music
Choice, 1 SC.

We have the largest and
most complete stock of Sheet Music in
Washington. You can always find
the newest vocal and instrumental hits
here just as soon as published.
Choice of these at 15c tomorrow.
Love Makes the " orld Go Round.
Happy Hours. New barn danceD
BY Gosh. (New barn dance.)
Love Me Like l Like to Be Loved
When Boy Says Twill YOU? and a
Girl Says Yes.
Good Evening, Caroline.
I'm Tying the Leaves So They Won't
Come Down.
Down in Jungle Town.
Morning, CE.
Kerry Mills Barn Dance.
Rainbow Vocal and instrumentalD
Red Wing.
Ny Dream OF the L. S. A.
Sunbonnet Sue.
Roses Bring Dreams of You.
Take Me Out to the Ball Game.
In Rank and File. tMarch.)
Shadows at Nightfall. t.>ew reverie.)
Gilmore New Song.)
Won't You Change Your Name to Mine?
l Want Some One to Call Me Dcarie
Childhood.
S.narty.
Are You Sincere?
Wedding of the Stars.
Black Cat Rag.
Cinders. CRag)
Crab. Apples. (Rag.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08

make connections at the Naval Academy
junction with the last cars for Wash
ingtOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
"HuMAN HEARTS,

The forthcoming visit Of Human
Hearts" will no doubt be warmly well
coined by the lovers of all that is good
i'm melodrama. Human Hearts" is, be-
vond question. one Of the strongest and
most interesting Of plays that has ever
visited the city. The author belongs to
that all too small group of dramatists
who understand how to reach the heart
and hold the attention Of the audience.
In Human Hearts" he has constructed
a play that will never grow old. The
principal theme of the play is hope, and
has not some author written Hope
springs eternal in the human breast?'
Hope. the one bright ray of sunshine
that breaks through and iilumines the
clouds Of despair that almost Overwhelm
poor Tom L0gan-the hope of a good,
pure woman's lOve-the hope Of brighter
days-the hope Of an honest man unjust
~ accused of crime, that the criminal
viii be detected and hts coed name re-
stored. The author has handled his sub
iect with consummate skill and ease that
shows the true dramatic instinct The
love interest is all as absorbing. The
comedy element is introduced I'm such q
way that it becomes relevant to the story,
and the olimaxes are worked out natural
~ and logically
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
MIME. sEMBRICH.

Nine. MarceIla Sembrich, accepted to
be the greatest of living COlOratuTa So
pranOs, will appear tomorrow night in
concert at the Salt Lake theatre it is
hardly necessary to point out to local
music lovers that the Importance of this
event is one that can scarcely be over
estimated. Throughout the music centars
of the entire world Mime. SembTich's name
is known and she stands without a peer
as an exponent of the Italian art of sing
ing. 1t is hard to state whether her tri-
umphs have been greater IN the concert
field on in opera, Tor so varied are her
powers that her successes in one have
been no less noteworthy than in the
ion as TO- her comparative merits in the
two branches. there is no dissenting voice
in cO1Ceding that her recital singing has
placed her IN a class quite by herself
For her local appearance Nine Sem
brich has arranged a special program
which should reveal her splendid power
under the most favorable circumstance
a program that appeals alike to lovers
of opera anu to those whose preferences
tend I'm the direction of the simpler forms
of songs and IiedeT Mime. Sembrich' 5
vast experience has above all things
taught her the tastes of her audiences
and it may safely be assured that her
program is one that cannot fail to give
unstinted satisfaction.
For a number of seasons Nine. Sem
brich has been the star Of stars of the
Metropolitan opera house, New York, and
her concert tours under Loudon Charlton $
direction have necessarily been confined
to comparatively limited periods which
her operate engagements have permitted
The regret caused by the early termina-
ton of her metrOlOpitan engagement was
strikingly shown when the prima donna
made her seasons farewell appearance
A demonstration such as has seldom Oc-
CURED I'm the history of the opera house
marked the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08

Great sufferin' Moses, the CANNES
got a souse on that would do credit to
an old-timer." exclaimed the Gesk ser
geant at the police station yesterday
afternoon as Parolman Patterson ram
bled in with a dissipated looking fox
terrier.
81 got him down on East Third South
street explained the patrOlman. He
had a crowd around him and was put
ting on some circus stunts that's got
anything in the trained canine roper
uOire faded forty ways"
Il guess we'd better-weu, would
you look at that" said the sergeant,
breaking in on what he was about to
say
Sure enough. the fox terrier seemed
TO think he was answering some sort
of "a curtain call First he hoped
stiff-legged for about three feet, then
he arose on his hind legs and did an
imitation of the "Salome," or as near
it as was possible for a canine. This
wasn't all. That dog became as hi
larious as a three-iu- morning
mixed Tom and-JerTy- ginrlCka BUN"
He came over and tapped Patterson az
fectiOnately on the knee. He bowed
his head in mock grief and the desk
sergeant would have almost sworn that
tears stood in his eyes Finally he
wound up and rolled over dead dog
style.
Did you see it, too?" anxiously in
quired Patterson, who happened to be
off duty and had only brought the
canine to the station because ne
thought he was creating disturbance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
Dog With "SOnse" Puts One
Over On an Irish PGtrOln1an

Patterson was visibly disturbed, but
looked relieved when ne saw the look
OF blank establishment on the face OF
the desk sergeant,
There lay one average -stZed fox ter
Tier apparently dead or, in police par
lance, "sOused to the guards"
Somebody's been feedin' him dope.
said Patterson Guess we'd better lock
him up and send for Doc Steele
"All right" said the sergeant.
AT that moment Sergeant X. NJ, Beck
stead strOlled into the station without
shutting the door. Instantly there was
a black and white streak OF animation
streetward, and PatrOlman Patterson
looked foolish The dog with the s0use
had been "playin' 'pOssum.' He was
gone The policeman hurried to the
door, but all that was 10 be seen was
a black and white fox terrier far up
First South street and still racing
against time.
would you have believed it," asked
Patterson YEARLY.
no; and what's more. I don't be-
lieve it vet" said the desk sergeant.
Patterson explained that he thought
the dog might be dangerous. He wore
silver-mOunted collar, but Patterson
had not had opportunity to examine u.
Whether the dog was drunk or crazy
is a question that may remain pro-
found secret forever. Between them,
the desk sergeant and Patterson vowed
that the story would not get out, but
Sergeant Beckstead was there, and the
humorous twinkle in the big Irish ser
geants eye is not for nothing. There
fore the story.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
MISSION THEATRE.

Tonight will mark the opening Of the
new Mission theatre on East Third South
street Carpets were laid yesterday and
the whole house presents finished ap-
pearance The Mission theatre building
is not yet completed, nor will it be for
some time yet, but the theatre itself is
done Nothing more can be done for the
comfort of the patrons Of the new house
With the opening of the Mission, one
more link to the chain Sullivan a Con-
sidine are weaving viii be forged. A
continuous line Of theatres now extends
from San Francisco to Chicago and
within a few years the gap between the
Windy City and New York viii be filled
New houses are being added constantly
Among those Of International repute on
the bill this week are Barney and Pagan,
who present their latest musical novelty,
Bits of Musical Comedy" The act is
finished and dainty and the many novel;
ties introduced By the team never fail to
excite instant approval. None the less
prominent are the Katabanzat troupe of
eight japanese JugglerS and equlltDriSts.
The troupe were stars at the Orpheum in
this city last season. A handmade drop
showing a fleet OF WaTships is carried by
these performers Then there is May
Nannary 4 Co. I'm the labor play THE
Hand That Rules Nat Ressler & Co.,
in the most astonishing revolver work
ever seen I'm this city; George PORK
Chops Evers. the king of black face
men; NiOlette Curtis, singing and dan
cln5 come uiehne or Quaitts ana MISS JG-
sephine Morris Utah's most delightful
harpist Professor Mollerup's orchestra
and the Mission pictUregraph will COM
plete the excellent bill. Two perform
ances viii be given each evening, the
first at 1:30 and the second at 9:15. All
seats are reserved at the first evening
performances. as we'll as at the matinees,
which win occur daily after today. The
seat sale opens this morning and from all
indications the whole house will be COM
pleteiy sold out before the curtain rises
tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Members of the University Glee club Of
two years ago met with Squire Coop, de
rector OF music at the University, Tues
day afternoon, TO FeOrganize. Two years
ago the club was I'm q flOurishing COndi-
tiOn. Last year, however, il went to
pieces on account of the absence Of Ken
meth Williams. who was organizer and
director the first year.
The Varsity club, which is composed
of men who have won their letter in
University athletics, viii meet this after
noon for the purpose of getting the club
into running order this year Two years
ago the club put on a minstrel show,
which was a great success, and it is
this year.
The French circle viii meet this after
noon at 649 South Ninth East street. The
afternoon viii be spent In French music
and readings.
Work Of laying the water main to the
athletic field has been stopped on &C
count Of the snow.
Professor Edwin Evans OF the Utah
AIRS school has won the annual prize of
$500 offered by the State Art institute.
The work for which he received the prize
was entitled Grain Stacks"
The first meeting of the year for the
Utah Archaeological institute will be held
Saturday night in the Museum hall. Talks
viii be delivered by Neil NJ Judd, Stew
art Young and Donald Beauregard. mem
bers Of the 1903 expedition to southern
Utah,
Professor Fred j. Pack Of the depart
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08

spot that guy half way up the car
grOwled a conductor on University
street car yesterday afternoon. That's
the winter variety of the end-seat hog,
who infiicts himself on q long-suffer-
ing public in the summer time and
doesn't hibernate when snow falls
Some people get the impression that
the end-seat hog takes a vacation dur
ing the winter; that he leaves town or
stays at home TO crouch around the
family hearth. So long as the warm
weather lasted he was the first to
board the open car at the terminus
He pumped himself down on the ex-
IRENE end of the seat and thereafter
men. women and children had TO climb
over him OF crawl under him to get on
and off Nobody ever missed him for
he always rode to the end of the line
and was always replaced by another
Of the same species at the turning
point He was relieved by a substitute
If he got off sooner.
Now, this other fellow is the early
winter style in shoats. 1t is the same
fellow, only now he stands in the aisle
midway Of the car and refuses to move
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
Winter Style End Seat Hog
Troublesome as in Summer

forward to relieve thes pressure from
behind.
when alone, he isn't much Of a
problem. He can either be cOaxed or
driven. commanded or foOtball-rushed
forward, but when accompanied by a
woman who gains the only vacant seat
In the middle of the car nothing less
than a battering-ram can remove him
from his place by her side. When the
crowd during the rush hours jams up
behind him, he clutches the seat or
both sides. digs his heels into the floor
and becomes as immOvable as the rock
of Gibraltar.
1.-THE block the-afsle hog does not fig
ure out that his discOurtesy and self
ishness is not necessary to protect the
woman with him. There is only one
theory to explain his conduct. No
doubt he fears that if his companion
got beyond his reach she would gladly
grasp the opportunity to escape.
This was the lament Of the conductor
on his uptown trip yesterday and he
said his problem in handling the
Christmas shopping crowd Justified
the complaint.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
ADVICE TO WOMEN
A Message From a Famous
Beauty Specialist to Women
Lacking in Energy and
Vitality.

Thousands of women VaiEiE attempt 10
improve their compilations and TO remove
blackheads crows feet ana Otner DteIn-
ishes, through the use of cosmetics ms
treatment fails because the trouble lies
Tar deeper than the skin. Tney are sur
fering from impure and Impoverished
blood. This condition is in many eases
due to catarrhal condition Of the Wh0le
system which finds its expression IN sal
low, muddy complexion, dark-circleG eyes,
general Wea kness of the system, and per
haps most plainly in the weeping OF nu-
cous membranes that is commonly called
catarTh.
In fact this whole tendency Is, properly
speaking, cataTFh. Danish this catarrh,
ana the complexion viii clear as II by
magic, eyes viii brighten, faces become
rosy ana shoulders erect. Perfect beau
ty goes only with perfect health. and per
rect health fer women can only be OBJ
tanned through one certain treatment
that which viii cure catarrh.
Nine. Swift, New York, the famous
beauty specialist known throughout the
world and an accepted authority on all
relating thereto, states that the one pos
tive and permanent relief for catarrh is
ReNaE MuCu-TOne Here is her letter.
II can strongly endorse the claims made
for ReXal Mucu-TOne as a cure for sys-
lenic cataIrh. Its tonic effects are re-
markabie. Tt builds up the strength and
restores vitality. If women who are
tired ana run down, lacking in energy
and vitality. will use ReXall Mucu-TOne,
they will praise as I do its strengthening
and healing qualities.
ReNau MUcu-rons works through the
blood acting mus upon the mucous cells
the congestion and Inflammation Of
which causes local catarrh- This remedy
causes poison to be expelled from the
system and the blood is purified and re-
Fitalized. Thus the natural functions Of
the mucous cells are restored. and the
membranes are cleansed and made strong.
sNe know that RaXall Mucu-TOne does re-
/ lleVe catarrh we positively guarantee to
refund the money paid US for this remedy
| IN every case where the user is dissatis-
fled. I'd is a builder of vigorous health and
q creator of good compilations. Price 80
cents and S100 per bottle Mail orders
filled. 1t may be obtained only at our
stOres-The RexaIl Stores. Smith Drug
Co., Inc. THE Busy Corner; Smith
Drug Co, No. ., 100 South Main street,
and Druehi & Franken. 21 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08

at her home, 665 Duncan avenue. Of gem
eral debility. Mrs. Dover first complained
Of feeling i'll about one week ago.
and had only been confined to her bed
! for three days when she died. She had
/ been in rather III health, however, for the
{ last five years, since the death of her
husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Dover We're married here
Z fn 1872. and had seven children, all OF
whom are still hving-three in Salt Lake,
! and the others in Wyoming and Califor-
MIA. They are j. f. Dover, William
Dover, Isaac Dover and George Dover,
of Salt Lake. and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson
of Cumberland, WyO.; Mrs. S. p. Wat
son of Oakland, Cal, and Mrs. s. L.
Robinson, also of Oakland, Cal. Mrs
Dover was born in Dlmfriesshire. Scot
land, but came here when only about 20
years of age. and four years later was
married TO Joseph Dover She was 81
years Of age. One of the surviving sons
Joseph Dover, said last night that no ar
rangements for the funeral had been
made as vet, as the family is awaiting
the arrival of Mrs. Wilkinson from WyO-
ming.
The late Joseph r. Dover was one Of
the substantial men of salt Lake. He
mon missionary in Australia, July 49,
1871. He worked as foreman at the build
ing of the Temple, and built the first gas
works in Titan. then the paper mill in
Big Cottonwood and later the marble
works in City creek, under abe supervi-
sion of President John Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
NEGRESS GIVES BOND.
Mrs. Emma Dudley Released From
Jail After Preliminary Hearing.

Mrs. Erma Dudley, colored, who shot
and dangerously wounded Munroe i,
Miller December 9, viii be given a
preliminary hearing before Judge J..
NJ Bowman in police court this morn
ing. Miller f. still at ST. Marks hos
pital suffering from two bullet wounds,
one of which has caused attending SUR
geons to express doubt as to a speedy
recovery, and it is said to be threaten
ing his life.
Mrs Dudley furnished $1,000 bail
yesterday and was released from the
CITY TAIL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
FOOD EXHIBIT SHOWN
TO PROTECT CONSUMER

An exhibit which is designed to teach
the difference between pure and i'm
pure foodstuffs is displayed in the Of
flee of Willard Hansen, state food and
dairy commissioner. on the fifth floor
of the Dolly block State Chemist
Herman Harms aided Mr.. Hansen in
preparing the exhibit. which was shown
at the recent pure food show.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
Benefit entertainment
AT TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD

The Twenty-eighth ward viii hold
a benefit in the hall at Sis tonight
for a poor family and general invi-
tation to the public is extended. Pro-
fcssor Charles Kent has charge OF the
program, one OF the features OF which
viii be his male chorus. Several other
numbers win also be heard from and
G general good time is expected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

The orchestra Of one of the big eastern
vaudeville houses where Martinettie and
Sylvester, the great comedy bump artists.
at the Orpheum this week. We're playing
last season, threatened to so on strike
unless the management agreed to stretch
a net between the orchestra pit and the
stage. In moments of enthusiasm, Joe
sylvester. the clown, is apt to land in a
heap in the midst of the orchestra, and it
was after putting several musicians out
Of commission that the latter filed a Wig
orOus protest and insisted on the net.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
SAIL LAKE THEATRE.

The lyrics of the numerous songs that
punctuate the new play that George NJ.
Conan has written for Victor Moore, en-
titled THE Talk of New York" which
began an engagement at the Salt Lake
theatre Monday night, contain a homely
philosophy of characteristic Conan style.
They are not only interesting lyrics, but
a marked improvement, generally speak
ing, on any previous written by him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08

men of geology is making a special study
of the earthquake conditions near Car
land. Utah, near which place sixty dis
tinct shocks have been felt during the
last two months.
Louis c. Gates, mine manager Of the
Boston Consolidated Mine & Milling COM
pany, will lecture before the engineering
students Thursday afternoon on Gazing
Systems Used i'm Modern Mining opera
lions"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08

DAYS" the college play with music with
which Frederick Y. Bowers has been 70
enthusiastically received at that play
house this Week Every woman in the
audience will be presented with copy
of one Of Mr. Bowers latest successes,
with the compliments of the comedian
composer. Commencement Days viii
be at the Colonial for the remainder Of
the week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
CONG HoME FoR ~ YEARS.

The home feeling has overcome vi
Nicl Fong, one of Salt Lakes Chinese
merchants and Fong wants to spend
New Years in the land of his nativity.
He applied Yesterday to the United
states immigration bureau for the
necessarW passport and Identification
papers which viii insure his uninter-
United States.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

' Salt Lake Theatre-VictOr Moore 4
= i'm George NJ. COhan's The Talk of I
> New York" 2:15 p. m. and SIS p. IN. Z
, OTpheum Theatre-Vaudeville 2.1j 1
p. IN. and 8;f5 p. m
= Colonial Theatre-Frederick Y. I
y Bowers in Commencement Days, I
p 2:5 p. IN. and S:1j p. IN.
= Bungalow Theatre Pantages
. vaudeville, ESQ p m and $50 p. IN. I
= Mission Theatre Sullivan & Con- 1
= sidine vaudeville, 1880 p. m. and 9:3T I
= D. III.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
PROSECUTION TO FOLLOW.

Cherry, Ill, Dec Data in the cases
of ten violations OF the child labor law
at the St. Paul mine were filed today by
the state factory inspectors with the
states attorney. The states attorney
said he intended to prosecute the cases
and that he is Investigating other al
legged valuations
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
DIDN'T KNOW
That Coffee Was Causing Her Trou-
Bile.

So common is the use of coffee as
beverage many do not know that it is
the cause OF many obscure ails which
are often attributed to other things.
The easiest way to find out for oneself
is to quit the coffee for while, at least,
and note results. A Virginia lady found
out in this way, and also learned of a
new beverage that is wholesome as we'll
as pleasant to drink She writes:
Il am 40 years old. and all my life, up
to a year and a half ago, 1 had been
coffee drinke- About ten years ago, l
had dyspepsia so bad that often the cof-
fee 1 drank would sour on my stomach
and I could not retain it.
Severe headaches and heart weakness
made me feel sometimes as though I were
about to die. After drinking a cup or
two OF hot coffee. not knowing it was
harmful my heart would 90 like a clock
would almost stop and 1 was so nervous
/ did not like TO be alone. and the pity OF
1t all was, I did not know that cOfIe
was causing the trouble.
Reading III the papers that many per
sons were relieved of such ailments bv
leaving off coffee and drinking Postum I
got my husband to bring home a package.
We made # according to directions and
I liked the first cup, It's rich, snappy
flavor was delicious
4 have been using Postum about eight
cen months and TO my great Joy, diges-
ton is good, my nerves and heart are an
right; in fact 1 am a well woman Onca
more, thanks to Postum"
Read The Road to WellVille" in Dkps