davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

cast Of Grec!an players. viii be given
At the Salt Lake theater this evening.
and again on Saturday afternoon and
evening. In addition. Penelope Duncan
viii appear in Folk Song recital on
Friday evening. in which Greek. Scotch.
rendered, together with an explanatory
lecture by Raymond Duncan on his dis
covery OF the scales and laws OF folk
music.
Harry Atkinson. "the Australian Or
pheus, WHO is PLAYING at the Orpheum
bothered with imitators. for the reason
that without the special gifts of ma
ture with which he Is endowed. he
wouldn't h,1 be able to make the marvellous
constitute his portion OF the bill. lie
possesses tho peculiar faculty OF iml-
tating the mandolin musette. cornet
banjo. harp, violin (played both pizzicato
trumpet and many others. Reed. string
and METALS tones are produced with
large throat at the back. with most pow
erful vocal chords. The nostrils. too
are perforated and honeycombed thus
acting as a sounding board and reed as
we'll
There is more than touch Of plot
and story TO this weeks show at the
play is OF more substantial variety
than any seen at the Daniels for the
past few weeks. The costumes and cho-
rus numbers are effective. and the show
is strikingly staged Tonight and Fri
day evening viii see the final perform
ances OF The GAY Deceivers" Begin
ming Saturday afternoon one of the
strongest bills ever announced at the
Daniels goes on. The company being
beaded by Willard Mack. Carlton Chase
Henry Auerbach and others. The
American Princess" with Mr. Mack In
the leading role. Will be the bill. and
the part will present Mr. Mack in an
entirely new characterization.
Al the Shubert the week is drawing
TO a close with pleasant and interest
trated songs. The male quartc.te is ono
of the features OF the programme, and
beginning Saturday afternoon at the
matinee. the bill Will change 10 new
pictures. songs and music.
Canadian Moonshners." AT the Luna
continues one Of the strong and popu-
lar films at that house while nj the
Elite, the new Edison picture. THE
LADY and the Burslar" is the fayorite:
The Isis is offering True 10 His Trust"
Good Glue" and others. The bills AT
the three houses will change SATURDAY
afternoon as usual.
"The Mddleman" is playing strong
With increasing popul8 rlty al the Garrick
and is uuuucstiouably the best stock
produced play ever presented 1T the Gar
rick. in point OF talent, cast. scenery
and the play Itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

"The Middleman" is playing strong
With increasing popula rity al the Garrick
and is uuuucstionably the best stock
produced play ever presented 1T the Gar
rick. in point OF talent cast, scenery
and the play Itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500. Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

|HH ART OF PHIN TING
h lost In Salt Lake if the Cen
rrfe not in business. 55-57 Post
jsfp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

At the Shubert. the week is drawing
10 a close with pleasant and interest
ing biz OF motion pictures and illus
trated songs. The male Guartc!te Is ono
OF the features OF the programme, and
beginning Saturday afternoon at the
matinee, the bill Will change 10 new
pictures. songs and music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

! Observation-Disclosures
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
COURTESY SCHOOL TELLS
employees TO BE POLITE

Elimination of rudeness is the
object of Bureau of Courtesy
inaugurated by the. Western
Union Telegraph Co. Each month
the employees of the company will
receive through it literature per
tanning to politeness. Some of the
suggestions embodied in the first
circular follow:
The principle that underlies
courteous treatment of others is
simply that of doing unto others
as you would they should do unto
you.
"In highly complex and tech
nical business there are many
things that you, with your train
ing and daily exercise, under
stand with familiarity. but which
the public does not understand
Give the person asking a full and
concise answer. without any sug-
gestion of superiority born of a
greater knowledge.
True courtesy Is no respecter
of persons. Remember. "A mans
man for a that. and give the
civil word and helping hand quite
as readily to the ill-clad stranger
as to an official of the company.
Courtesy is not only something
the public has a right to expect of
you. but 1t pays, II pays in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
THE SPOKANE PRESS

considered, and such areas will be
purchased as will best serve the
needs of the localities in which
they are required. 1t being the in
tention and desire of the park
commission to have a playground
and park within easy walking
distance of every neighborhood.
Those parks now belonging to
the city which have not been de-
veloped owing to lack of funds
Will be Immediately developed. For
example: Hays park, Corbin park.
Audubon park and the Bowers.
and the Liberty park playfields,
etc. The larger number of new
Fairgrounds and neighborhood
parks will, of course, be located
in those parts of the city which
at present lack park areas. The
Olmsted system calls for a small
park and playground in the vicin-
ity Of the court house. The dis
trict to the west thereof will have
the proposed park on Belt street,
and in addition to this there will
have to be new park created
somewhere in the thickly popu-
lated district between Natatorium
park and Corbin park. The rapid
ly growing territory on the north
hill will have to be provided with
at least two parks west of Lidger-
wood.
The eastern part Of the north
side will have Hays park devel-
oped, also an additional park
somewhere in the general Heath's
addition district. Then there is
the large Lidgerwood-Kenwood
district in the northeast part Of
the city to provide for. Further
than this, there should be larger
ball ground and playfield provided
somewhere close in on the north
side if suitable ground can be
found.
In the school section consider
able work has been done looking
to the acquisition OF a park area
from the state. The Union Park
district should be Immediately sup
piled with a new park we'll to the
east Of Liberty park.
The above will give an idea Of
the manner In which the entire
city will be covered.
AS to the money that will be in
volved in this development and as
to the exact disbursement that will
be made with the proceeds of the
$1,000,000 issue. it Is impossible
at this time to give a definite
statement, but as near as can be
estimated now the money will be
expended practically as follows:
Purchase and improvement Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
At the Washington

Jollity and novelty will be the
reigning feature of the bill at the
Washington theater for the coming
week. The feature of the program
will be Kara" the worlds most
astounding juggler, who comes di-
rect from the London Hippodrome.
Kara's feats are amazing, consist
ing of Juggling and balancing heavy
and small objects, which he does
with remarkable skill.
Next on the list comes a pretty
story of the south in war time, in
which Miss Betsey Bacon repre-
sents dainty, flirtatious little
lady who is capable of deeper feel
ing as well, which she shows by a
few moments of emotion in the fin
ish of the sketch. The supporting
company is of good actors of &C
knowledged merit.
The title of the little playlet Is
"Deborah's Wedding Day"
A pleasant surprise comes in the
next number, in which Loro and
Payne introduce some excellent
acrobatic work and also some good
comedy. Their comedy creations
are uproariously funny, while their
acrObatic feats are second to none
seen in vaudeville for some time
Tom Haverley and Evelyn Wells,
as Mr.. Piker and Miss Kidder, are
decidedly distinctive entertainers.
Their work is likely and full of
little surprises that always delight
an audience and their eccentric
comedy is catchy and original. The
conversation introduced between
these two is exceedingly amusing
and interesting.
Hamilton Hill, an Australian
baritone sOloist, who possesses one
of the most phenomenal voices
known to the music world, will be
the next entertaining feature of the
program.
Last but not least comes Rolf
Rafaeiey, one of the cleverest car
toonists from foreign shores, who
Is said to be wonderful artist
His sketches are original and strik-
Ing and he presents them with
lightning rapidity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

NEW YORK. April 23-With 60
clowns in makeup looking on,
with circus paraphernalia all
about and the sawdust under foot,
Frances Macginley of Chicago be-
came Mrs. Harry La Pearl in Madi-
son square garden. The bride was
the only one present not in cos
tune.
The romance of Harry La Pearl,
one of the leading Barnum 4 Bail
ey clowns. and Frances Macginley.
which eliminated in their uncon-
ventional wedding, is out of the
ordinary.
Il met Harry in Chicago when
the circus was there. said Mrs. La
Pearl. I'VE were introduced at the
house of "A friend. didn't know
he was clown. but | was attracted
to him Immediately. At the circus
he was pointed out to me. | saw
through the paint and powder: he
wasn't clown to me. he was Just
Harry.
When we were together he was
quiet and dignified. although Jolly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
G o n TIN u F. D
RO
P A @ F. 0 N F.
JUST WHAT THE PARK
BOND IS

for such a system covering the en-
tire city has been prepared by
Olmsted Brothers, who laid opt
Central Park, New York, and the
Worlds Fair grounds at Chicago,
Portland and Seattle, and of rec
ognized standing all over America;
now, therefore, Il
Be it Resolved, that we. the mem
bers of the city park commission,
representing all sections of the
city, express our purpose in the ex-
penditure of the funds derived from
the sale of a bond issue voted for
park purposes to be the carrying
out of the general Olmsted park
plan, and
Be it Further Resolved, that the
first purpose of this board In de-
veloping this plan shall be to pur-
chase park area for additional
neighborhood parks so as to as
nearly as practical put a park
within 10 or 10 minutes walk of
any part of the city: secure ground
accessible to public schools to pro-
vide system of Fairgrounds for
the boys and girls; improve these
areas and the parks now belonging
to the city that have not hereto
fore been developed because of
lack of funds.
The foregoing resolution recog-
nizes the first and immediate
necessity for neighborhood parks
and Fairgrounds. These will be
provided so that they may be easily
reached without using street cars.
In the larger parks. picnic grounds
and proper facilities will be ar
ranged to permit the mothers and
children to have days outing
surrounded by the necessary con-
veniences and protection for their
full enjoyment. The greatest boon
of the neighborhood parks and
Fairgrounds will be in tightening
the burden of the mother in pro-
viding health and pleasure for the
children under the elevating and
inspiring surroundings of outdoor
life in beautiful parks.
The first duty Of the park COM
mission in carrying out the plan
embodied in it's resolution will be
to give attention to those sections
of the city where parks are lack
ing. Up to date, our parks are a
result of donations and those
sections where no parks have been
donated must be provided for by
purchase of available sites.
1t is impossible at this time to
give the exact size and location
of these Fairgrounds and neighbor-
hood parks, for the reason that
the park commission has not yet
taken options on such areas, hay
ing no money available for such
purpose, and the exact locations
have not yet been decided upon.
In selecting sites for Fairgrounds
and neighborhood parks the re-
quirements of each and every sec
ton of the city will be carefully
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

today Is a system Of parks and
Fairgrounds as proposed and the
cost is far from being burden.
The repayment Of the principal
will be taken care Of by the sink
ing fund of $125.o0O invested In
the city's own securities the profit
on which goes to swell the. sinking
fund for the benefit of the city
itself instead Of being absorbed by
outside investors. The interest on
the bonds meanwhile falls upon
taxable property and in the begin
ming will amount to 1 cent per
week for every $1,000 Of assessed
valuation, which is equal to 1 cent
on every $4,000 of actual valua-
ton, and this small tax will con-
stantly diminish as the city grows.
The tax is small compared to the
benefits.
GEORGE A. SONNEMAN.
Chairman Improvement Committee
Spokane Park Commission.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

We were not long discovering we
were in love. came to New York
to see Harry when the season
opened. and he was so glad that
he suggested we get married i'm
mediately. l guess we had both
made up our minds we couldn't
wait any longer.
Harry had to make up Sunday
for banquet the circus was Civ
ing so we arranged with Rev Sam
uel p Gordiano to perform the
ceremony before Harry's friends, in
the ring.
Il never thought of the surround
ings being queer. The clowns were
solemn, despite their makeup, al
though everyone was jolly after the
ceremony. All the clowns but
Harry cut up like everything.
guess the thoughts of being new
lywed made Harry serious.
ut was happy wedding. and
I'm not bit sorry Harry's work
is to be clown, and any woman
can be proud of the man she loves
if he does work better than any
other man can do it,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
AT THE THEATERS

White and they display their ability
as musicians only to further the
comedy attachments in the act, and
as a result have screamingly
funny sketch.
The acrobatic comedy act of the
Three Hickey Brothers is far away
from the stereotyped gymnastic
comedy offering and to say that it
is different" is it's highest recon-
mendation.
The performance will be more en-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
1.-THE ROUND UP" TOMORROW.

Klaw & Changers gigantic pro.
duction of "The Round Up" with
Maclyn Arbuckle will be the attrac-
ton at the Auditorium tomorrow
night. So much note has been made
of the famous battle incident in
"The Round Up" and the no less
realistic bucking bronchos and cow
boy Gene giving name to the play,
that the impression may be con-
veyed that those incidents compose
the drama. Far from it. They are
only exceptionally picturesque and
realistic situations in comedy
where every step of the plot holds
attention closest captive. The at
mosphere is thoroughly western
and the characters true to life in
the same breezy locality.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

Fairgrounds, S250,0OO to 5000. 900.
Purchase of ground for new
neighborhood parks. 100000 to
s25O.OOO
Improvement of new parks and
work on present parks, s250,000.
Purchase and improvement Of
land to protect the city water sup
ply, $4,000.
Starting sinking fund to pay off
park bonds, $125,O0O.
After deducting the above esti-
mate of costs we will have less
than 100000 with which to work
on the close-in general projects
involved in the Olmsted recon-
mendatiOns such as identifying
conspicuous eyesores and provid-
ing breathing spots for residents
of apartment houses and the con-
gested down town district.
Every neighborhood will be
taken care Of and our first thought
will be to provide beautiful
breathing and recreation spots for
the families of those who are now
prevented from enjoying such
facilities.
The greatest need Of Spokane
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

joyable on account of the appear
ance of Ethyl Young on the bill.
This talented young lady is vocal
ist of rare ability and is possessed
of an unusual voice. it is a voice of
boy more than that of charm
ingly sweet girl. A decided novelty
in the juggling line will be offered
by Walker and Sturm. who have
discarded the familiar Indian clubs
and have substituted tennis rec
uuets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
At the Orpheun,

Nothing too good can be said of
the big headline attraction which
appears on the bill at the Orpheum,
opening with the matinee tomorrow
afternoon. The act is a screamingly
funny and most admirably con-
structed sketch entitled Mrs. Peck
hams Carouse," which will be
played by Flo Irwin and a company
of five. The story deals with the
events in the life of an ardent advo-
cate of temperance-and in a dry"
town at that-and her sudden and
unexpected introduction to liquor
causes all of the fun. The sketch is
built along entirely new lines and is
both well written and lively.
An old favorite will appear on the
bill in the person of James II. Gull
len, THE Man From the West"
whose stories and comedy have
charmed his audiences for years.
The beauty about Cullen is that
while he has been here before he
always has Il new line of fun with
him.
The Morrissey Sisters and Broth
ers. four clever and agile singers
and dancers, will offer one of the
neatcst and most pleasing diver
sions seen here in many weeks.
They are all stylish dressers, but
their chief merit lies in their excel
lent voices and their ability as
dancers.
"Firteen Minutes of Musical Fool
ishncss" is the title of a comedy act
which the White City Trio will Of
fer. The trio is composed of Earl
Taylor. Harry Krantzman and AL
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

YOU SAVE 20 TO 80 PER CENT
and have guaranteed work, If you
have your painting done by
STERN & CO.,
Phone Main 1858. SO Monroe St.
SO Monroe Street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

friends it makes you personally
aud as a representative of the COM
pany.
1T pays in raising your stand
ing with the company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
FINISH THEIR SESSIONS;
Supervisors Of State Banks Hold An.
nual Election.

The ninth annual convention of super
visors of state banks closed It's sessions
today in the Office of the controller of the
currency. The convention held three
hour session last night and discussed
many topics of interest. The bank super
vlsors went to Fort Myer this morning
and witnessed cavalry drill. Returning
to the city, the closing work of the con-
vention was disposed Of. Theodore Weed
chief clerk of the Post Office Department
by request addressed the convention upon
postal savings banks.
Resolutions We're adopted thanking Act
ing Secretary Hflles of the Treasury, Con-
trolier Murray and others, who have
shown the convention courtesies and at
tentions.
The following officers for the next year
We're elected: President. II. NJ. thinner
man, bank commissioner of Michigan;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Seven Thousand Negroes Meet.

NEW ORLEANS, September 1.-THE
largest gathering of negroes ever held
In the city OF New Orleans occurred
this morning, when the president, Dl.
E. c. Morris~- Of Helena, Ark, called
to order about 1000 delegates to the
national convention OF negro Baptists.
Gov Sanders welcomed the negroes to
and Mayor Behrman de-
liyered an address OF welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
KING OPENS CHAMBER.
George Of Greece Offers Advice to
Specially Chosen Delegates.

ATHENS, Greece. September liking
George today opened the session Of the
specially elected chamber which is
charged with a revision of the constitu-
ton Of Greece.
His majesty reminded the deputies that
their mandates were limited 10 re-
vision of the northumberland clauses of
the constitution, and urged them to de-
vote themselves to their difficult task
with patriotism. with the object of in
surfing realization of the national ideals.
There is great popular enthusiasm over
the governments new program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

German Manufacturers Oppose Pat
ent Agreement With This Country.

MANNHEIM, Germany, September II.
The Association Of West German
Manufacturers has adopted resolutions
calling on the government to give
notice to the United States OF the
termination of the patent agreement
made February %. 1909, on the ground
that the same is detrimental to the in
terests of German inventors. patent
owners and German industry generally,
or to pass revised patent law which
shall deprive Americans of certain
privileges they now enjoy under the IN
ternational agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

for position before opening the attack. 1t
was intimated by lawyer conversant
with the situation that the antenuptfal
agreement was not valuable paper,
and under present conditions Mr.. Chan
ler's wife can only receive the income
from his property, amounting, it is said.
to 10000 year, through Mr.. Chanler' S
own hands. The fight, If there Is one,
will come, 1t was intimated, only II MIR.
CHAMBERS family finds means to close the
purse entirely.
Mr.. Osborne of King & Osborne. Nine.
Cavalieri's representatives in this coun-
try, had nothing to say about the rumor-
ed contest over the antenuptfal agree
ment, of which he holds copy, and insist
ed that any interviews purporting to
come from him were bogus.
Mr.. OsbOrne's refusal to talk included
a refusal to comment upon the report
that copy of the Chanler-Cavalieri ante
nuptial agreement had been filed with
the Union Trust Company. trustee OF
that Nine. Cavalieri has a claim upon
the estate. While A. ". Kelly, first vice
president of the trust company. refused
to admit this report, he was equally I'M
willing to deny it.
Chanler Sees His Lawyer.
Robert W. Chanler was in town yes
terday comforting with his counsel. Sid
ney Harris. Through Mr.. Harris Mr..
Chanler made his first public statement
since his return from Paris. He said:
Mr.. Chanler is greatly annoyed by
the prominence given his affairs. There
is no litigation. He left his wife on good
terms and there is no foundation for all
these misleading reports. In fact. L
might call the whole thing a tempest in
a teapot
Mr.. Harris said he knew nothing re-
garding the report that the Union Trust
Company had been asked to produce a
copy of the antenuptial agreement, but
he doubted that such a demand had been
made. He refused to discuss Mr. Chan
ler's plans or stopping place in this city.
Mr.. Chambers attorney characterized as
ridiculous report that the Chanler FAM
lily had decided to "buy off, Nine. Cava-
lieri to save it's name from being taken
into court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

Edward Ravenscroft, a young brake
man of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road was instantly killed Sunday at
Rodamer tunnel west OF Piedmont.
His train had pulled into a side track
and. he lay, down on the track and
went to sleep. A passing freight train
ground his body to pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
EARLY RECOVERY EXPECTED.
Mary Mannering's Condition Favor
able After Surgical Operation.

NEW YORK. September 14.-Miss Mary
Mannering, the actress who was operated
upon yesterday at Roosevelt Hospital for
appendicitis. is today recovering from the
effects of the operation. 1t was said at
the hospital that Miss Mannering's condi-
ton was favorable and that speedy con-
yalescence was looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Harry Whitney's Horse Wins.

GREAT YARMOUTH. England, Sep
TENDER 14.-H. T.. Whftney's links
geiding Won the Hastings Nursery
handicap of 100 sovereigns, for two
year-olds: distance. five furlongs,
straight, run here today. Investigation
MAS second and Fana ger third. There
were niIre. starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
New Waists, sos to S5.0S.

first vice president. j. l. Mohundro, state
bank examiner, Washington: second vice
president. John l.. Jones, examiner, South
Dakota: third vice president r. Nj. Scam
mon, BANK commissioner. New Hampshire:
secretary and treasurer, Giles l.. Wilson.
South Carolina