davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-29
An Attack on the Editors Life
Amsterdam Enterprise.

Amsterdam Enterprise.
Most of our readers know that
have been more or less on the sick
list for the past several weeks, but
last Thursday my sick symptoms
took a change, and we were within a
stones throw of death door from a
dose of poisoning for several hours,
| started to lunch as usual but do not
remember of getting to the house nor
anything else until well into the night.
My wife informs me that | went to
the table which left almost imme-
diately partaking of no food. | went
to the parlor where | fell into deep
sleep Immediately. My wife know
ing my past physical condition allow.
ed me to sleep until about 2 o'clock,
could not awaken me so left me. A
little before A o'clock she went to me
to make another try and was horrifi.
ed to find me badly bloated. DR..
Bradford was hurriedly called and at.
ter an hours hard work succeeded in
bringing me past the danger line, and
it was not until Saturday that | had
full control of our line. From the &C.
tons of the suspect on and after the
day the affair happened and from
several different pieces of evidence
found in my office last night and this
morning am quite sure of my man.
but why the deed is more than car
figure.
| had at first intended keeping the
affair quiet but as some of it leaked
out and | kept finding new evidence
concluded to tell the facts in the
case as have above, as several diff
ferent stories were being told.
The above affair is the cause o.
lateness of my papers last week anc
them still being a few hours late
this week and short on news.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-29
A Mecca for Chicken Lifters.

The Jackson County Examiner
says that the south part of jackson
county seems to be a favorite ground
for chicken thieves. The rock road
makes it easy TO drive through the
county at night, load up the coops on
the wagons and drive into Kansas
City before morning and sell the
feathered loot. Michael Casey and
Frank Tierney on the Lees Summit
road lost about forty chickens apiece
last week and the thieving seems to
90 on regularly, 1t is a dangerous
business however, and likely to re-
suit in the chasing and shooting of a
gang as was done near Lees Sum-
NIT year ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22

the villain; the young man battling
his way through college and for the sup
port of his orphaned sister, and in the
portrayal of college types-they are all
there.
The play opens In Tom Browns rooms
at Harvard. Wilfred Kenyon, brother to
Evelyn Kenyon, Browns sweetheart, OBJ
talnS the assistance of Brown in the loan
of money with which to pay gambling
debts and at the same time steals from
Brown several blank checks. Gerald
Thorne, struggling as grind" to earn
his way through college and to support
his sister, who is in love with Kenyon,
becomes the object of Browns secre Dene-
faction. and later makes the varsity
eight as stroke oar. In the great race
with the English crew the hopes of Harv-
ard are conferred on Thorne. Victor Col
ten, secretly betting on the English to
win, forces Kenyon. as his tool, to make
certain that ThOrne does not row in the
race. Marion, the sister of Thorne, is
sent by Kenyon from the city on the
morning of the race, Kenyon giving her
a forged check with Browns name to it
AS the crew goes to the she'll Thorne
is informed Of his sisters flight and in
his frenzy abandons the race. Tom Brown,
as sub, goes in and strokes the Harvard
crew to victory. In the jubilation Thorne
returns with the check bearing Browns
signature and denounces Brown as hav-
ing ruined the sister. The last act
straightens out the complication through
Kenyon's own confession
The play is well staged, and in the
scenes of the college rooms, campus and
club house there are sufficient lively
scenes and ludicrOus moments to act as
a foil to the near tragical parts.
1t Is doubtful if Walter Mccullough
could be seen to better advantage than
in the role of Tom Brown. His interpre-
tation of the varsity man was nothing
short of perfect Airing Alcine carried
splendidly the part of Gerald Thorne, one
calling for careful handling. Elmer Booth,
as 'Tubby' Anderson, drew the laughs,
and Reed Clarke was acceptable as the
AFFECT Wilfred Kenyon.
Miss Douglas presents Evelyn Kenyon
with her usual charm and winsom eness,
and Bessie Dainty, as Marion Thorne, is
pleasing.
The remainder of the cast, which has
been augmented for the weeks BILL is
strong and well balanced. A feature of
the campus scene is the singing of the
Lake City quartet in a number Of college
songs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
|! BUNGALOW THEATRE.

Th4 Bungalow theatre seemed TO have
cOmel into its own last night. The audi
ence twas the greatest the theatre mas
had Since the Pantages vaudeville was
INTRIGUED there, and the large audience
seemsd well satisfied with the entertain
ment, furnished. The programs have been
growing IN favor since the opening per-
formInce, and eacR new week has seen
a nu,nber of admirers added. The Luigi
PicatD hand baEancers are easily one of
the Hest vaudeville acts ever seen i'm Salt
Lake. and the large audience showed its
appreciation. There are a number of
OtheIi turns that get the applause. Con-
sui, the educated chimpanzee, is playing
in SIN Francisco Just now, and will open
here Thanksgiving afternoon. There will
be a kcOntinuOus performance at the Bun
galoY,' on that day, beginning at 1870
o'clock and continuing until III O'Clock
10 accommodate the large crowds that are
certain to besiege the theatre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
"THE GIRL QUESTION:"

After an interval of one week of melo-
drama, musical comedy has returned to
the Colonial 1.-THE Girl Question is the
present offering and the show was greet
house. The play is hardly up to the
standard of other shows of its class that
have been seen at this theatre and it is
not as well presented as it was In Salt
Lake last season. Some new features
have been added and the music is catchy
and tuneful, but the company is only
fair. There are no good voices among
the principals and only few of the cho-
ruses did the audience seem to want to
hear a second time.
The principal role, that of Con Ryan,
the head waiter, was taken by John l.
Kearney. He has some ability in tell
ing a good story, and a recitation, on
the Square, went well, but he is not
an actor and sings only moderately well.
Anna Hoffman, as Mrs. Jessie Sears, is
much better. She dresses well and is
amusing in her role of the laxative wo-
man. An imitation of Anna Held was
the best Of her acts. Dorothy Maynard
and Helene MCGOWAN were hardly ade-
quate to their parts.
The best feature of this show is the
tuneful music 1t was promises that not
only the galleries. but the floor, would
catch the tunes, and they did go away
humming, BE Sweet to Me, Kid and
Waltz Me Till I'm Dreamy" These
were the principal numbers of the first
dClt sung VI E@iSlSy OOt anu CiiOIOSg anu
by Jessie and chorus. There's No Place
Like Home" by Elsie and chorus, was
another favorite of the first act. In the
second, a quartet, us Everybody Hap
py?" is the opening number, followed by
'@The Old Buck and Wing" by Con and
chorus 'fThe Imitation Craze" by Jes-
sic and show girls, was the best fea-
tured song of the performance. There
were three sets of choruses-the Anna
Held girls, George NJ. Cohan boys and
the Eddie Foy boys The last received
the only enthusiastic applause of the
evening, and deserved it, for it was well
done.
THE Girl Question" will run the en-
tire week at the Colonial, with regular
matinees Wednesday and Saturday and
a special matinee Thanksgiving day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
oRPHEuM THEATRE.

At least three of the excellent num-
bers on the Orpheum bill this week could
De called "headliners." and throughout
the show there was nothing but first
class attractions given. 1t would be
hard to name the best attraction, as
taste only would govern the selection.
From curtain to curtain last night there
was cleverness and laughter galore, and
the most critical would have had a hard
time in picking flaws.
Chissino, shadowgraphist, opened the
bill with clever stunt" in shadow pic
lures formed on a large screen by his
hands, feet and bits OF cardboard. He
gave what would be termed by some the
impossible" and gave several Of them
the mind-reading dog. followed. His mas
ter, Sig. d. AnCiilOtti, put life and COM
edy into the act by his exuberance and
broken English The faithful little ca
nine did his work well and told ages and
gave other exhibitions that were mystify-
ing and amusing.
Then came Luna Land" a pretty lit
tie sl1it, in which two women of good
voice and looks, with adequate stage eff
fects. entertained in songs. One Of the
members of the team attempted a little
dancing which might have been dis
pensed with, but it did not injure the
act But when Ed T. Reynard appeared
with "A Morning in Hicksville," the big
laugh was on. He opened his act with
a pretty effect, showing an automobile
coming over the hills and finally landing
on the stage. The town constable, the
occupants of his auto. fisherman and
a small boy furnished the subjects
through which the clever ventriloquist
worked. His dog and fire engine also ap-
peared in the piece. which was a perfect
scream and exceedingly clever.
Miss Mary Norman presented Some
Types of Women" in an inimitable man
ner and ended her act with the reading
of a story of heart interest that brought
many tears. Patrice in the Lobbyist
assisted by Charles Hutchinson and w. R.
Crawford, gave a pretty little sketch that
pleased. Some good work on the hori-
zontal bars and in lofty tumbling was
presented by the Duffin- Redcay troupe,
and the kinodrome ended the bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
No Reason
for Doubt
A Statement of Facts Backed
By a Strong Guarantee

We guarantee immediate and positive
relief to all sufferers from constipation.
In every case where our remedy fails
to do this we will supply 1t free. That s
a frank statement of facts, and we want
you 20 substantiate them at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are gentle, effective,
dependable and safe bowel regulator,
strsngthener and tonic, that are eaten like
candy. They re-establish natures func-
tons in a quiet, easy way. They do not
cause any Inconvenience, gripping or nau-
sea- The are so pleasant TO take, ana
work so easily, that they may be taken
by any one at any time. They thor
oughly tone up the whole system to
healthy activity. They have most bene-
fetal action upon the liver.
Rexall Orderlies are indispensable and
ideal for the use of children, old folks
and delicate persons. We cannot too
highly recommend them to all sufferers
from any form of constipation and its
attendant evils. That's why we back our
faith in them with our promise of money
back if they do not give entire satisrac-
ton. Two sizes: u tablets 10 cents and
Sc tablets 25 cents Remember you can
obtain Rexall Remedies in Salt Lake City
only at our stores: Smith Drug Co., inc
The Busy Corner; Smith Drug Co., NO
3 loo S. Main St, and Druehi & Eranken,
ri S. Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
nTHE MAN FROM HOME

1.-THE Man From Home" the play Of
the century, as it has been termed, comes
to the new Shubert on November a for
four nights. In Chicago it hung up a
new record of 342 performances, and then
ran for an entire year at the Astor the
alter, New York. It is the joint work Of
the Indiana authors, Booth Harrington
are the sterling New York firm, Liebier
& Co., who have yet to send on tour their
first poor play, inferior company or in
complete stage production. The Liebier
name has been synonymous with guaran-
teed stage excellence. The scenes of 1.-THE
Man From Home" are laid in Sorrento,
Italy, and its story concerns the fortunes
of a young KokOmo Qndiana) heiress and
her brother, whose golden dollars are
sought by foreign adventures through
the medium OF titled marriages. How the
schemes are baffled by the shrewd guard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
GRAND THEATRE.

The college spirit and atmosphere per-
vades the Grand theatre this week
through the medium of Brown of Harv-
ard and the press agents promise OF
its being one of the jolliest of jolly col
lege plays is well lived up to.
The play, with its glimpses into col
lege life. the intense excitement of a vic
tOrious boat race, and the well defined
plot with its threads of varying emo
tons and passions running through the
scenes, is one that holds the interest
throughout.
Brown of Harvard" shows many of
the characters of life. There is Brown
himself, the man, who saves the honor
of the family of his sweetheart and
shields an erring son and brother, suf-
fering the brand of disgrace because of
his silence; the weak youth with warped
moral fibre, who becomes the dupe of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22

of local talent is the universal opinion of
those who have witnessed the rehearsals
OF the new opera company The Salt
Lakers,' in Victor Herberts The Sere-
made" Rarely indeed is a company of
such exceptional merit brought together
and so happily cast as will be seen in the
performance at the Salt Lake theatre
commencing Thanksgiving afternoon.
Miss Gretha Carbon of Logan is already
well known in this city. Her appearance
as Babette in the opera of that name
last year is still a pleasant memory IN
the minds of those who saw her Miss
Carbon will essay the soprano role OF
Ivonne Colombo. The portrayal of Do
lores, ward of the Duke of Santa Cruz,
by Miss Amy Osborne, promises to be
a verftable revelation to her friends. Miss
Osborne viii be given splendid opportu-
nifty in this character TO display the mar
velous range of her rich cOnJralto voice.
Fred Graham as Lopez, the lover, will be
seen in role in which he is always at his
best Horace 5. Ensign as Gomez is said
TO be veritable scream. The interpFeta-
ton by Mr.. Ensign Of the number from
"Florodora" will be an innovation duly
appreciated by the audience. Alex. 5.
Campbell as the eccentric old Duke of
Santa Cruz, with his bombastic utter
anceS and many 1dIOSyncraSleS, has dis
covered a character admirably adapted
to his peculiar talent for character delin-
cation Hugh Dougau ana Roland Will
liams carry the baritone parts--Air. DOu-
gall as AlVaradO, the opera singer, and
Mr.. Williams as Romeo, leader of the
bandits Mr.. Dougall has demonstrated
in previous appearances that he is pos
sessed of rare histrionic ability, and while
this will be the first appearance locally
of Mr.. Williams, he Is said to be an
actor of merit, as well as the pOssessoF
Of a splendid voice. Lon J. Haddock is
said to make a typical Colombo, the
broxen-dOwn French tenor, the drunken
scene in the last act calling for some ex-
ceptionally clever acting. The other parts
are equally we'll filled. Nightly rehear-
sails are being conducted under the per-
sonal direction of John D. Spencer, in
itself a guarantee of excellence. The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
Sufferers Helped
Newspaper Gives Formula for
Kidney and Rheumatic
Victims.

In Germany there is a newspaper
published in the interests of all rheu-
matte sufferers, and each week synp-
toms and treatments are discussed by
both laity and medical men. One sci
ertific contributor related that a for
mula originated especially to relieve
kidney diseases, had almost phenomc-
nal virtue in the treatment of all forms
of rheumatism.
No secret is made OF this formula,
which is composed of one-haR ounce
fluid extract Buchu, one ounce COM
pound fluid Balmwort and two ounces
compound syrup Sarsaparilla, mixed in
a bottle, and to be taken in teaspoonful
doses after each meal and one at retir-
ing.
A local druggist expressed the opin-
ion that every rheumatic and kidney
sufferer will be grateful for this item.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
A Little Diapepsin Makes Your
0ut-0f -0rder Stomach Feel
Fine in Five Minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of lead,
refusing to digest, or you belah Gas and
Eructate sour. undigested food or have
a feeling of Dizziness, Heartburn, Full
ness, Nausea, Bad taste in mouth and
stomach headache-this is Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only 90 cents, and will thoroughly cure
your out-of-order stomach, and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases, then you will under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble Of all
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22

kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve sour, out-of-orGer stomachs or
Indigestion IN five minutes. Diapepsin
is harmless and tastes like candy,
though each dose contains power suffi-
cient, to digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood ali the food you eat;
besides, it makes you go to the table
with,a healthy appetite, but what will
please you most is that you wiz feel
that your stomach and intestines are
clean and fresh, and you viii not need to
resort to laxatives OF liver pills for Bill
iousIless or Constipation.
THIS city viii have many Diapepsin
crants, as some people viii cali them,
but You win be cranky about this splen-
did stomach preparation, too, II you
ever TRY a little for Indigestion or Gas
tritis, or any other Stomach misery.
Ge< some now, this minute. and for
ever !rid yourself Of Stomach Trouble
and INDIGESTION
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22

full generosity of Nine. Sembrieh to every
young singer who has applied to her for
hearing or for advice. No trouble has
been too great for this dear woman to
undertake for anyone that had a ghost
of chance to make good on the lyric
stage, and she must have given, in the
aggregate OF hours, weeks every year lis
tening to the voices Of ambitious girls who
had no other claims on her counseIs and
time than that conferred by the sister
hood of song.
On her transcOntinental tour, the as
sisting artists will be Americans. Fran
els Rogers is classed among the most
popular baritOnes in the country, while
Frank la Forge has repeatedly demon
strated his title to place in the foremost
ranks of accompanies. Mr.. La Forge
is distinguished both as a composer and
pianist. several of his songs having been
sung by Nine Sembrich and Nine Cad
ski. with the latter of whom he was as
sociated several seasons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
1.-THE MAN FROM HOME"

Tht Denver Post says The Man From
HOml" is a finished comedy, dissecting
the Ihania for the buying of European I'll
ties with American fortunes, and, all in
ALL. ) love story. It is the achievement
Of Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson with The Man From Home" this
week s offering at the Auditorium. 1t is
a production for which the hOnors should
be evenly divided between the authors
and ,the cast of characters, for It flows
along without a jar each situation a tri-
umpf for a Kokomo Qndiana) lawyer
overf the heirpss- hunting nobility
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLION
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINC with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS ali
PAIN. CURES WIND collie, and is tbs
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
twenty-five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. June 30. 1906. SERIAL NUMBEf
Y0S2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
THE CAST.
NINE. MARcELLA sEMBRIcH CON-
ING

Through the efforts of George D. Piper,
manager Of the Salt Lake theatre, Salt
Lake music lovers will soon have the
opportunity of hearing Madame Marcella
Sembrich in the theatre. The arrange
msnts were completed last night.
Among the beautiful tributes laid at
the feet of Mareella Sembrich when that
diva laid down her scepter and abdicated
the throne of queen of song at the Met
ropolitan opera house, one was omitted,
declares Mile. Manhattan in the New York
Telegraph No one spoke Of the wonder
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
TO-"

A musical comedy gOrgeOusly gOWned.
with a star whose popularity is great,
with a score of eighteen musical numbers
of which it seems impossible to decide
which is the most popular, and a plot
so strong and virile, so intense and yet
so human and absorbing that even the
amazingly pretty girls and side-splitting
fun are only mOmentary distractions, is
the attraction at the Salt Lake theatre
for three nights and matinee, beginning
tonight. John z. Young is the star; To
the title of the musical comedy, and o.
Henry, whose name in literature is only
equailed by that of Rudyard Kipling and
A. Conan Doyle, in collaboration with
Franklin P. Adams, the humorist of the
New York Evening Mail, wrote the book
and lyrics. a. Baldwin Sloane, composer
of THE Gingerbread Man." Jack and
the Seanstalk, Lady TeazeP' and 1.-THE
Mocking Bird" wrote the music, while the
entire production is staged under the per-
sonal direction of Edward p. Temple the
man who originated and produced the
wonderful spectacies for the first two
years of the existence of the New York
Hippodrome, among them being 'Nep-
tunes Daughters" "A Society Circus"
''The Hindoo Princess" "a Yankee Circus
on Mars and "Andersonville." Mr..
Young came into popularity in this city
through his performance of the role of
Happy Johnny Hicks in THE Time, the
Place and the Girl" under the manage
ment of the Aslgin-Singer company. Sup
porting Mr.. Young are Dorothy Bremen,
Elizabeth Goodan. who played Molly Kel-
" with Mr.. Young in "The Time, the
Place and the Girl; David Kirkland, who
for two years played the Indian with
Robert EdesOn IN "Strongheart" Mabe1le
Movies, Annette Hail, Juiiette LANCE,
Robert Wilson, James A. Reynolds,
George A. Lemming and dozen others.
The first act shows an United States
cruiser at a pier in Brooklyn, and the
two scenes of the second act show re-
spectively the home of the United States
consul at Yucatan and the interior of an
old Aztec temple. So confident are Mr..
Askin and the management of the Salt
Lake theatre of the overwhelming merit
of 10" that they offer ''Your money
back at any period of the performance,
or after it, If you want it,"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
GOOD PROGRESS REPORTED
ON PANAMA CANAL

Washington, Nov. Unsatisfactory prog
ress in the construction of the Panama
canal is shown in the annual report of
the isthmian canal commission for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1909 made pub
lie by the secretary of war today.