davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
DANIELS THEATRE.

The play certainly is funny. the sit
uatiOns are amusing and the charac-
tiers of the piece are admirably suited
to the members of the stock company
headed by Willard Mack and Maud
Leone at the Daniels theatre this week
in Facing the Music" The play opened
Mack and Miss Leone were both in
their happiest vein and were well sup
ported throughout. There was not a
dull moment in the entire production,
and as one amusing situation after an
other followed, the interest never
Jagged The story hinges on the fact
that two men by the name of John
Smith secure apartments in the same
building, but on different floors The
wife of the second John Smith has
never seen the apartments and comes
in the absence of her husband to the
wrong flat in the absence OF the first
John Smith. The arrival of Miss Foth-
eringay of the BijOu theatre compli-
Gates matters and a fake detective also
assists to twist the details of the plot
until II seems as If the affair would
never be made straight
Miss Leone was charming as usual
and was permitted considerable play
to her individuality by the role OF the
minister's wife. The role of John
smith was a congenial one for Mr.
Mack and he also entered with zest
into the spirit of the play Sergeant
DUffel of the Vine street police station
was admirably portrayed by Lewis
Craig Frederick Moore made much
of the slight part of Rev. John Smith
and provoked e good deal of amuse-
ment by his portrayal of somewhat
meek type of country curate. John
Willard as Colonel Duncan Smith and
James Rennie as Dick Desmond were
well cast in light roles. Rosa Roma
made a pretty Nora, the young and
innocent wife of the other John Smith,
and Lillian Brockwell and Pearl Either
weer amusing as Miss Fotheringay
and Mrs. Pointing, the houSekeePer.
Excellent music was furnished
throughout. The play will run all
this week with the usual matineeS or
Wednesday and Saturday. II one is
suffering from the blues and wants &c
get a little different point of view let
him go by all means to the Daniels
this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
GRAND THEATRE.

rip Van Wrinkle" was presented at
the Grand theatre last night by the
Grand stock company. with Luke Cos
grave in the title role Cosgrave is an
actor of wide experience. and his in
depreciation of Rip is a bit more snap
by than most portrayals of that famous
character The comedy will be the at
traction at the Grand theatre during
the entire week, and 1t is expected that
hosts of playgoers will visit the Grand
to have memories refresed of the man
who went to sleep for twenty years.
The little village of Falling Water, at
the base of the Catskills, where the
remnant of Hendrix Hudson's private
crew plays at bowls and causes thun-
der, is splendidly shown
Miss Leafy Bell in the character of
Gretchen. wife of the vagabond of the
Catskills, has good conception Of the
ways of the stern and uncOmprOmising
Dutch housewife of old New York.
George T Serrels portrayS Derrick Won
Beekman with considerable grace.
Beatrice lanyard as Hendrix, and Mar
garet Clinton as Meenie. who are very
young should be praised for the child
like and true-to-life Interpretation of
the children of the village of Falling
Water, who sincerely believed that the
thunder which sometimes pealed from
the Catskills was caused by Hendrix
Hudson'S phantom crew.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Wine, Woman and Song" had the
same great success at the Colonial last
night that attended its first production
seven years ago. and that has been
its experience ever since 1t is the
same composite of clever nonsense, fun
and attractive musical numbers. BO-
nita- the star. is as beautiful as ever
and wears as attractive gowns Her
popularity with the audience last night
was so great that applause heralded
every appearance and encores were
prOfuSe after every song. ''SilVery
Moon" was repeated many times, and
finally Bonita made little speech. in
which she thanked the audience for
herself and on behalf of the company
for the cordial welcome they received.
IN many respects the company is u
good one and the specialties for which
this production is famous are handled
in excellent fashion. Probably the most
successful feature is the take-Off on
well-knOwn stage persOnages. includ-
ing Mante1 Warfield. George NJ. Co
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

other women to avail themselves of
this valuable medicine Mrs. E. N.
FREDERICK, BlOomdale, Ohio.
Backache is a symptom of female
weakness or arrangement If YOU
have backache don't neglect il. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble Nothing we
know of will do this SO safely and surely
as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Cure the cause of these dis
tress1ng aches and pains and you will
become well and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited tes-
timony constantly pouring in proves
concinsively that Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to thou
sands of women.
LII you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia u. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential.
and the advice free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

Next Saturday afternoon and night
the B. Y. U. Opera company will appear
at the Salt Lake theatre in mariana,
There is no opera written that has more
brilliant and catchy music, while the
plot and stage will be found fitting in
and 70 each other A large number Of
box and stall parties are being ar
ranged for the event, among those al
ready arranged for being those of Gov
William Spry and staff, Col. Ed Loose,
and many others Miss Fay Loose, who
is a daughter of Colonel Loose, plays
the title role at the night performance,
while at the matinee. Miss Ina Fulmer,
young woman possessing a beautiful
voice and splendid stage presence, will
take the part.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
FACTIONS MAY HAVE
FOUND COMMON GROUND
CONTINUED From Page One.


pected to act as the Intermediates
where necessary. 1t would not be sur
prising if an agreement were reached
during the week for a vote on the
railroad bill. With this subject out
of the way, il will be possible to
speculate upon day for adjournment.
The insurgents and regulars of the
Republican majority in the House are
now working in some semblance of
harmony, and President Taft appeared
satisfied last night with the prospects
for his program The President will
devote himself this week principally
to conferences with senators and rep
resentatives on the situation in Con-
gress-
Many decisions of great Importance
are expected to be handed down to-
morrow by the Supreme Court of the
United States. Among other decisions
expected, is that involving the con-
stitutioneliy of the corporation tax.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
RUSH WARSHIP REPAIRS.

Vallejo, Cal, May 15.-Under orders
received from Washington repairs on
the cruisers Cincinnati and Raleig n
will be rushed. and upon their compile
ton the vessels will sail for the Ash
attic squadron. The cruiser Denver is
now in the drydock ready TO be exam
ined by a board OF, survey. which will
determine the extent of repairs to be
made upon the ship The cruiser Mary
land will be locked at the navy yard
Monday morning. Orders under which
the submarines Pike and Grampus were
to have gone to San Diego tomorrow
have been revoked and the little yes
sells viii net leave for the south until
the latter part Of the month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
MISSION THEATRE.

From the applause given and the re-
marks heard on all sides. there is no
question but what the present bill at
the Mission theatre is one Of the most
popular that the theatre has offered
for long time With the arrival of
Silverado, who opened yesterday, the
bill is an exceptionally strong one The
little play, THE Village Lookup" is
proving one of the most popular little
sketches that has ever been offered in
this city The play is filled with clean
comedy, together with q touch of hu-
man nature that never fails to make a
hit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

Orpheum theatre-Vaudeville
2:15 and Sis p. m.
Colonial theatre-Bonita. in
Wine, Woman and Song" Sis
, D. m.
Daniels Willard Mack,
Maude Leone and the stock COM
pany in Facing the Music" sis
; p. m.
Mission theatre - Vaudeville,
, 2:3O p. m, 1850 p. m. and 9:15
, p. IN.
Grand thea tre-The Grand
Stock company in Rip Van Win
, kle," Sis p. m.
Luna. Isis. Elite theatres
Moving pictures and Illustrated
? songs, afternoon and evening.
; Shubert theatre - Vaudeville
: and moving pictures, afternoon
, and evening.
Casino theatre-Vaudeville and
; moving pictures, afternoon and
, evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

ion, but time did not permit. / there
fore directed him to embody in a writ
ten statement such analysis and con-
illusions as he had given me- file it
with the record and date II prior to
the date of my opinion. to show my
decision was fortified by his summary
of the evidence and his conclusions
therefrOm.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM H TAFT
Hon. Knute Nelson, chairman COM
mittee to investigate the interior de-
partment and forestry service, United
States Senate"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

and right side, and
was tired all the
time and nervous.
Il could not sleep,
and every month l
could hardly stand
the pain. Lydia E.
.Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound re-
stored me to health
again and made me
feel like a new VIC
man. 1 hope this
letter will iOduco
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

No coal is mined in this country lower
than a depth of 200 feet. while several
English mines penetrate $500 feet down,
and there are mines in Belgium four thou
sand feet deep. Eight-inch seams of coal
are mined commercially abroad, while few
veins less than fourteen inches thick are
worked in this country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
CLAWS STORY IS
PUNCTURED BY
TAFT'S LETTER
Continued From Page one,

linger and the others required that
the statement be submitted to them
for answer. Accordingly, copies of the
statement were sent to Secretary Bal
the commissioner (Ar- Dennett) and to
Chief of Field Service Schwartz.
Mr.. Ballinger was at Seattle, but
upon receipt of the charges he came
to Washington TO prepare his answer.
On Monday, September 6, Mr.. Ballinger
reached Beverly, accompanied by Mr..
Lawler, the assistant attorney general
of the department of justice, assigned
to the interior department. Mr. Bal
linger sent to my house on that day
the answers of the various persons
concerned, with a voluminous record
him the evening of the day he came,
September 8, and another on the fol-
lowing evening, September 4
Il talked over the charges with Mr.
Ballinger the first evening, and asked
such questions as suggested themselves
without intimating any conclusion,
and said 1 would examine the answers
and the record and would see him the
next day. 1 sat up until o'clock
that night reading the answers and
exhibits; so, at my next conference,
was advised of the contents of the
entire record, and had made up my
mind there was nothing in the charges
upon which Mr.. Ballinger, or the 9TH
erS accused, could be found guilty
either of Incompetence, inefficiency
disloyalty to the interests of the gov
eminent or dishonesty.
Discuss the Evidence.
In the discussion of the second even
my suggestion, discussed the evidence
at some length 1 said to Mr.. LawIer
l was very anxious to write u full
statement of the case and set out the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
HOOT AWAI

"Ah'm teIlin' We, mon, Mactesh is a
bonnier-r piper-r than Macsnuffy. Mac
snuffy Gamma even kept t the tune,"
Fitch, mon, what has the tune to dae
WI it? Look at his eendoors-r-rancel"
Life
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
YOUR
BACKACHE
WILL YIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Bloomdale, Ohio.-"I suffered from
terrible headaches, pains in nv back
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16


of
all the
the activity Of the
ian o nd
Pferces Golden Medical Discovery IL Is an 1n'
enned and la
thousands healed BY les
In the
sacohos
AN INGREDIENTS printed
its
dealer dIude for his profit There nedso fof
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

NO. 2O3, GENUINE KERATOL COW
Erred SUIT CASE-Brown color, steel
frame, fine round handle and leather
corners, brass plated lock and catches.
Light and strong and cheap. Sizes,
22-in., 1915; 24-in., $500; 26-in., 1926.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16
The 7enderfoot Farn1e,

1t of these experimental farmers who put greer
specaces his and fed her shavin<s. His theory
that it didn't matter what the long shs
fed The questions of digestion and nourmcnt has
not entered into his calculations.
It's only "tcndefoot' farmer that would try sucl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

SUIT CASE NO. SoA-Dark brown cow
hide, steel frame. hand made handle
and loops, best lock and catches Fold
in top. Worth $1,000, $3.50, 24-in. only.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

SPECIAL NOTICE@The styles and
prices quoted are for the finest leather
goods. If you want cheaper grades in
imitation feathers, we have large line
at reduced prices from soc up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-16

heavy straps all around. $1.oo each
more.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-12

Misunderstanding torn; but those
slippers are tougher than | thought.
Most of the way will be good walking
along the beach. Well leave the fish.
ing to Pat-er-beg pardon-Win!
With his ankle"
by Jove, Blake, I'll chance the
ankle. Don't leave me behind 4
give you my word, you'll not have to
lug me-"
"Oh, Of course, Mr.. Winthrope must
go with us!"
"Fraid to go alone, EN-" demanded
Blake. frowning.
His tone startled and offended her;
yet all he saw was politely quizzical
lifting of her brows.
why should ! be afraid, Mr..
BIake?" she asked
Blake stared at her moodily. But
when she met his gaze with confid.
ing smile, he flushed and looked away.
"All right" he muttered; well
move camp together. But don't ex-
pect me to pack his ludship. If we
draw blank and have to trek back
without food or water"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-12
YOUNGSTERS TAUGHT TO SMOKE.
Two Centuries Ago English Children
Carried Pipes to School.

The practice of Juvenile smoking in
this country in the seventeenth cen.
fury was practically universal, says
the London Chronicle. Jorevin de
Rochefort, a French traveller of that
period. in an account published in 1871
gives description of an evening he
spent in Worcester. He was catechised
by one of the townsmen as to the hab-
its of the French people. while we
were talking about the town." he
writes, he asked me IL 1t was the
custom in France, as in England, that
when the children went to school they
carried in their satchels with their
books a pipe Of tobacco which their
mother took care to fill early in the
morning, 1t serving them instead Of
breakfast, and that at the accustomed
hour every one laid aside his book
to light his pipe, the master smoking
with them and teaching them how to
hold their pipes and draw their to-.
bacco, thus accustoming them to 1t
from their youths, believing it abso.
lutely necessary for mans health"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-12

movement he kept up for several min
utes; but whether he was unable to
twirl the twig fast enough or whether
the right kind of wood or finder was
lacking all his efforts failed to pro-
duce a spark.
Unwilling TO accept the failure
WINTHROP insisted upon trying in
turn, and pride held him to the task
until he was drenched with sweat
The result was the same.
Told you So" jeered Blake from
where he lay in the shade. Wed
stand more chance cracking stones to-
gether."
But what shall we do now?" asked
Miss Leslie. II am becoming very
tired of cocoanuts, and there seems to
be nothing else around here. Indeed,
/ think this is all such waste of
time. If we had walked straight along
the shore this morning we might have
reached a town"
I'VE might, Miss Jenny, and then,
again, we mightn't. | happened to
overhaul the captains chart-Quili-
name, Mozambique-that's all for hun,
dreds of miles. Towns on this coast
are about as thick as hen's.teeth."
How about native villages?" de-
manded Winthrope.
"Oh, yes; maybe I'm fool enough to
go into wild niger town without
a gun. Maybe | didn't talk with fel,
lows down on the Rand"
But what shall we do?" repeated
Miss Leslie, with a little frightened
catch in her voice. She was at last
beginning to realize what this rude
break in her sheltered, pampered life
might mean. What shall we do? It's
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-12
The Public Eve.

In a little more we came to an open
space, very thronged
THE Public Eye!" shouted the
megaphone man Of our party.
There were some curious people
within the space, but even more curl
Gus were those just outside.
OF these latter we thought certain
women especially interesting; they
were busily neglecting their families
in order to get into the Public Eye. A
pathos attached to another group of
women who had been in the Public
Eye and could never be happy out Of
1t, though they couldn't in the least
tell why.
Positively funny were few men
who kept trying, by variety of dron
devices, to break into the Public Eye.
"Vice-presidential candidates." our
megaphone man explained. Puck.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-12
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with the shipwreck of
the steamer on which Miss Gencvieve
Leslie, an American heiress, Lord Win
thrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake,
a brusque American, were passengers.
The three were tossed upon an uninhab-
tied island and were the only ones not
drowned. Blake recovered from a drunk
en- stupor. Blake, Stunned on the boat,
because of his roughness, became hero
as preserver of the helpless pair. The
Englishman was suing for the hand Of
Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back
to the ship to recover what was left.
Blake returned safely. Winthrope wasted
his last match on a cigarette, for which
he was scored by Blake. Their first meal
was a dead fish. The trio started a ten
mile hike for higher land. Thirst at
tackled them. Blake was compelled to
carry Miss Leslie on account of weari-
ness. He tainted Winthrope. They en-
tered the jungle. That night was passed
roosting high in n tree. The next morn
ing they descended to the open again
All three constructed hats to shield them
selves from the sun. They then Toasted
on cocoanuts the only procurable food
Miss Leslie showed n liking for Blake
but detested his rouglness Led by Blake
they established a home in some cliffs
Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss
Leslie faced an unpleasant situation
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-12
CHAPTER TX.
The Leopards' Den.

leveled the stones beneath the lodges
chosen by Winthrope, and gathered
enough dried sea-weed along the talus
to soften the hard beds.
Soothed by the monotonous wash OF
the sea among the rocks, even Miss
Leslie slept well Blake, who had in
sisted that she should retain his coat
was wakened by the chilliness pre-
ceding the dawn. Five minutes later
they started on their journey.
The starlight glimmered on the
waves and shed a faint radiance over
the rocks. This and their knowledge
of the way enabled them to pick a
path along the foot of the If without
difficulty. Once on the beach, they
swung along at smart gait, invigor-
ated by the cool air.
Dawn found them half way to their
goal. Blake called a halt when the
first red streaks shot up the eastern
sky All stood waiting until the quick
ly following sun sprang forth from the
sea. Blakes first act was to glance
from one headland to the other, esti-
mating their relative distances. His
grunt Of satisfaction was lost in Win
thrope's exclamation: by Jove, look
at the cattle!"
CTO BE CONTINUED
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-12

run" Without waiting for a second
warning, Blake drew his club to him,
and crept back down the trail. His
stealthy movements and furtive back.
ward glanc IS filed his companions
with vague terror. He himself was
hardly less alarmed.
Get out ofthe trees-into the open!p
he exclaimed in hoarse whisper, and
as they crept away, white with dread
of the unknown danger, he followed at
their heels, looking backward, his club
raised in readiness to strike.
Once clear of the trees, Winthrope
caught Miss Leslie by the hand and
broke into run. In their terror they
paid no heed to Blake's command to
stop They had darted Off so unex-
pectedly that he did not overtake them
short of 100 yards.
Hold on!" he said, gripping Win
thrope roughly by the shoulder. IT'S
safe enough here, and you'll knock out
that blamed ankle"
What is It? What did you see?"
gasped Miss Leslie.
Footprint" mumbled Blake, ashamed
of his fright.
"a lion's?" cried Winthrope.
mot so large-'bout the size of a
pumas Must be leopard's den up
there. heard a growl, and thought 1t
about time to clear out"
by Jove, we'd better withdraw
around the point"
Withdraw your aunty! There's no
leopard going to tackle us out here in
open ground this time of day. The
sneaking tomcat! If only / had a
match, I'd show him how we smoke
rat holes"
MIR. WINTHROP spoke of rubbing
sticks to make fire." suggested Miss
Leslie.
Make sweat, you mean. But we
may ns well try it now, If we're going
to at all The suns hot enough to fry
eggs. Wen go back to a shady place
and pick up sticks on the way"
Though there was shade under the
cliff within some 800 feet, they had
TO so some distance to the nearest dry
wood-a dead thornbush. Here they
gathered quantity of branches, even
Miss Leslie volunteering to carry a
load.
All was thrown down in heap near
the cliff, and Blake squatted beside it
penknife in hand. Having selected the
dryest of the larger sticks, he bored q
hole in one side and dropped in a
pinch of powdered bark. Laying the
stick in the full glare of the sun, he
thrust twig into the hole and began
to twirl it between his palms. This