davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-11

blame the results on me. III
4 glass nj milk and a slice If bread is a excellent night lunch.
ONLY don't gup the milk down-sip it-and also try not to have it at ice
heat mneratu Set the glass in some warm water, or IL you can't
do that ut let it stand for awhile before you drink it.
Tman read a chapter OF two In a book that Is interesting, but neither
too exciting OF too abstruse. No matter what time of night l get into
~. ~ nsomnIo nor I always arise, light the light and do this.
IF yu try 1t, o will find that your mind, which has probably been
,o,n,nr 'sro n thourht to pln to worry, like a nimble chamois skipping
a ayar TIE will be arrested in It's unwelcome activity in this way
bettert than any other. ~
u.sh 10th In cold water and put 1t o n your forehead, and If you want
to do the thing up brown, put a hot cloth at the base of your neck. The
nhvsioloay of this, of course, is the same Is me eatlng1t draws the
blood away from the head. -
v" rh aaa fur performance I have usually found quite sufficient for
m e and Infinitely better than any sheep counting n poetry repeating
performances. xxwo .,n, mw.s -. -.
never a psrs sonrssf .'e especially asdi the face, neck and arms, in alcosal
Smell OF alcohol.
Smell of sweet lavender.
PVT vou feet in a hot foot bath.
TeEa omr nick. or take a iot-take two"
@ o-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-11

to prevent the greatest stampede in
the history of a political convention7
What is to prevent the nomination
ar-~s- -A-a ~.
of Roosevelt by reclamation as soon
heard to put the question?
Well. 1t is two years off yet, but
wait and see.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-11
The Evening Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

n rs all very WE'LL" complained one of my letter acquaintance. ito tell
people that thew won't mind the heat if they get a good nights sleep,
4 but why don't O go a step further and tell u s how to get that
sleep?"
Let m e remind you. my friend, that ! admitted that that was de-
cidedly one of the cases where 1T we're "easier to tell twenty what were
good tt be done. than to b of the twenty to follow my OWE teach
ings'
But If O will promise not to get indignant with me, and not to say
that Ruth Cameron really isn't any good" If they don't happen to help
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-11

Fashion
Hints
The
News


1854 One-Piece Blouse.
6627 Tunic Skirt with Five Gored Upper
Portion
= SummeT gowns made with pointed
TUNES are exceedingly smart and this
one combines that feature with he
simple blouse that Is cut in one With
th~ree-quarter sleeves. 1t is exceeding
pretty and Attractive, taking graceful
lines yet II is very simple TO make.
Foulard Is the material illustrated and
1t Is trimmed with messaltne while
there Is a yoke OF lace bat such a
gown could be made from of the
dainty muslins es we'll as from silk
or wolfe or any simtiar material. Em-
k~brofderad muslihs are exceedingly
beautiful this season and would be
lovely so treated with bands OF lace or
OF any preferred trimming. or mar
tGuiaette with bands OF silk would make
4 haIdsome gown while pongee made
In thtg way would be e~ntnsntly Hex~
viceabie az well as fAshtonable. Tbs
natural color with bands Of brown y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-11

much liked and there are various dark
er shades such as brown z catawba
thai are in every way desirable and
practical. II liked the blouse can be
made without the yoke, leaving the
neck hollow. The skirt includes a hve
Straight founce is attached and oven
which the tunic la arranged. The
founce can be either plated or gam
cred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-11
AS TO looming BACK"

days. We wonder II anyone really
doubts for a minute that Roosevelt
fact, Roosevelt does not have to
come back. He never got away.
True, he spent a year or so hunting
Taft get his feet warm as President.
Besides, there were but a few
months at most that Roosevelt was
actually out of touch with what was
going on here in America.
"Can Roosevelt come back?
Roosevelt does not have to come
back. He is right here on the Job
and has been here all the time.
One might better ask, Can Taft
come baok?" There is really some
doubt as to this. No one will deny
that the President has lost much of
the standing he had with the people
when he was elected. He was not
exactly popular then. but he was
the man favored by Roosevelt,
pledged. as all thought, to carry out
the Roosevelt policies. Then, too,
there was Bryan for an opponent.
The people had already said they
did not want Bryan. So Taft went
into office with a good, substantial
majority. Whether or not he can
do it again is much more doubtful
than whether or not Roosevelt can
"come back" Judging from the re-
suits In Kansas and Iowa, Taft will
have q pretty hard time of 1t at the
next republican national convention,
should he desire a denomination.
But that republican convention Is
a long way of yet. We can all read
the signs, however. The republican
party Is TORI from top to bottom.
With the regulars more defiant than
ever as the insurgents continue &c
gain power from the people. 1t looks
as IL the party would have a hard
time of 1t in the future until one OF
the other side is In absolute control
The side that Ia to win will be the
side that favors the people, and 1t II
not hard to guess which side that II
after considering the recent tariff
the rubber trust and Aldrich, Can
non and others. 1t looks like al
almost impossible task to bring
order out of chaos, but we believe
that there is one MAJ who can do 1t
That man is Theodore Roosevelt
No doubt Walt street and tn
poSxS VINO ACT as oSShss I'll
especial interests will continue t
oppose him and use their newspaper
In an effort to defeat him should h
be nominated, but the rank and fl
of the people will simply forge
party differences In their desire t
see Roosevelt back in the Whit
House again. Ask whom you wi
and all agree that Roosevelt is tn
man. -Four more years of Rooss
yelt," is soon to become the popula
slogan. Who would not join in tn
cryf
AS the time for the %republica
national convention approaches tn
party leaders will realize more an
more that If they are to have a ma
Of the republican faith occupy IL
Presidential chair another fo'
years lnSy must
who can get votes from all factor
and all parties.
Taft can do it.
Roosevelt can.
No doubt many James viii be a.
yaneed as the time for the conve'
ton approaches. The administr
lion men will Insist upon Taft bsiI
renominated. There VIII be insa
gents who viii want LaFollette al
aere is q suspicion that Senate
amins. who made such a thril
beech at the Iowa convention
1.-two ago. has aspirations
that direction. But when the del
gates are all assembled and Il
Roosevelt enthusiasm begins
he demand fro
M414hsr1 nn4f9FEoYn ali aa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-11

FIRE ALARM BOXES.
a-Market and sheridan Sta
S-High and lewis sts.
a-Market and First SITS.
NSmith and High SITS.
6-New Brunswick Ave. and New St.
Estate and Smith SITS.
t3-Buckingham AVG. and Hartford St.
RCommerce and Front SITS.
estate and Washington SITS.
47-High and Washington SITS.
A-stste ST. and Buckingham Ave.
8-HalI Ave. and Charles st.
67-stats and Wayne SITS.
s9-Ne&r United Lead Works.
ba-Esvilie and tombstone SITS
e2-Washington and First SITS.
@-New Brnnswick Ave. and Elm St.
st-ssmith st. and WATSON Ave.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
73-Water and Gordon Sts.
1+-kearny Aye. and Gordon St
82-Smith and Herbert SIs. '
sf-fshiSh Ave. and STANFORD st.
@-Near City Hospital.
&~Cleyeland AND Brace AYES.
S7-Amboy and Hall AYES.
g2-Hali Ave. and Insles 81
To send in an alarm open the door Of
ONLY, and let SO. Stay at box until
dremen arrive.
tap-Break In circuit. D taps-Fire
afsaf soe esIi. lsI tesfTf for % va; ssPs
Hose Co. 14-Can FOR Mcclellan Engine
Co. 1s-Cnll for Protection Hook and
I hsdasr c for L lsim { E sSr hss e.. H2 s@cSs ali
for Garfield Hose Company. 3s..Call
for entire department. In case OF in
ability to sound alarm from q box, tele-
phone TO police headQuarterst BIB taps
HepntinR one HBANtQu of school
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

Starting tonight and continuing
throughout the week, the Mack-Leone
players at the Bungalow theatre, will
offer for the approval of the patrons,
Miss Grace Georges greatest success,
"Divorcons. This play, from the pen
of the celebrated French playwright,
Nlctorien Sardou, and adapted for the
American stage by James Slevin.
served Miss George as her starring We
hlcle for two years. The play deals
with young wife, Cyprienne Des
Prunelles, who, disconnected with her
unromantic husband, whites away her
timet innocently of course, with a
Juvenile fop of a cousin. Her husband
is indignant threatens to XIII the
cousin and punish the wife, but on sec
ond thought, decides to pretend that
he shares his wife'S discomfort in their
present relations, sends for the cousin
and delivers Cyprienne over to him.
Finding there is no longer any neces-
s1ty for mystery and concealment, they
lose interest in each other, and she
begins to realize the deficiencies of her
admirer. The husband feigns indiffer-
ence, which arouses the wifes latent
love and jealousy. She persuades him
TO take her to a fashionable cafe for
farewell dinner, or, as Des Prunelles
terms it, "the Divorce Dinner" They,
however, are followed and very much
disturbed by the disappointed cousin.
and in the end DeS Prunelles having
succeeded in making the young lover
appear thoroughly ridiculous in
Cyprienne's eyes, a lasting reconcilia-
ton follows. Miss Maude Leone, the
Bungalows clever leading woman. will
have the opportunity of her life as
Cyprienne, and an unusually agreeable
performance, replete with personal
charm, is assured. The part of Henri
Des Prunelles will give Noel Travers.
one of the new members of the COM
pany an opportunity to show his abil-
ity. In this part he has a chance
for some rare comedy work. Elmer
Booth will be assigned to the role Of
the cousin, while Mr.. Kennedy will be
the funny French waiter. which is one
of the comedy bits of the show. Fred
Moore will be seen as Monsieur C1evig-
nae, the friend of Des Prunelles. The
other members of the company are
ali well cast The play will run all
the week with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
LAB0RER BEATEN AND
ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMEN

Beaten into insensibility and robbed
of about $40 in cash, John Freeman.
who says he is a laborer, was picked
up In an alley on First South street
between Second and Third East streets.
and taken TO the emergency hospital al
police headquarters last night. 1t re-
CURED half a dozen stitches to close
wounds abou the head and face.
Freeman claims that he was attacked
by two big men, one of them carving
black Jack. He tried to get away from
the highwaymen, but was felIed, in
sensible. Bicycle Policeman Dan
Grundvig made the investigation, find
ing that all of Freeman's pockets had
been turned inside out by the high
waymen, and that he had been relieved
of all his money
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
The BOY VIOLINIsT.

The sale Of seats for the two con-
certs to be given by Irwin Robertson
at the Salt Lake theatre Saturday af-
ternOon and evening, termed by critics
as ''Fhe Boy Wonder" and Alice Phil
brook, the pianist, opens at the theatre
box office this morning. All the chill
dren of the city schools have already
received a card with the picture OF
this wonderful boy. and. judging from
the amount of interest taken In the
appearance of this young genius, the
matinee Saturday, which has been ar
ranged especially for the children of
the city the theatre will be packed to
its doors. For the evening concert a
different program has been arranged
one that will show the ability and fin
ish of this wonderful young musician.
The child is truly marvellous when it
comes to playing the violin. He is
small of stature, only II years old, but
knows his business when 1t comes to
playing the violin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
BUTCHER HAS PECULIAR
TALE OF A ROBBERY

Joe Tedescoe. a butcher, at No. 5f9
West Second South street, reported at
police headquarters that he had been
robbed of $500 in his place of business
at o'clock last night. According to
the story told the police. Tedescoe had
just summed up his days receipts.
amounting to $780, and had placed the
money in an inside pocket of his over
coat, when he stroked his face and dis
covered that he needed a shave. Leav-
ing his coat, containing the 5000 at the
butcher shop. he dashed into the near
est barber shop. When he returned his
coat was missing, and a rear window
of the butcher shop open,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
ISIS THEATRE.

Those who are DESTROYS of seeing the
beautiful hand-colored Biblical produc-
ton, Joseph Sold By His Brethren"
and the other excellent subjects in
cluded ia the Isis theatre program this
week, must make their visit either
this afternoon or evening, as there
will be an entire change of program
as usual tomorrow matinee, A great
number of people have not as yet had
an opportunity TO see this program,
and numerous requests have been sent
in asking to have the reel, Joseph Sold
BY His Brethren" retained for another
week Although Manager Max Flor
ence would like very much to favor his
patrons to this extent, he says that 1t
would be an absolute impOssibility in
this instance, owing to the great de-
mand for this class of pictures
through the extensive circuit of pic
ture theatres his film company fur
uishes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11

to the emergency until the flood water
of last night took out one of the long
est bridges on the Idaho division.
All trains on the Union Pacific to
and from the northwest will be de-
toured by Ogden and thence north to
Pocatello instead of via Granger, Wyo.,
over the oregon Short Line for several
days, it is thought, until bridges near
McCammon, Idaho, which have been
washed out can be repaired.
No late adYices of the situation on
the Western Pacific railroad, west of
Wells, New, have been received at the
Salt Lake offices, but it is confidently
believed through traffic to California
points can be resumed within a short
time. The worst of the trouble is now
believed to be passed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
ORCHESTRA LEADER JAILED
AIleno Liquar lie Charged With OBJ
scene Behavior.

Suspected of being rival Of Enrico
Caruso of monkeyhouse fame, Alleno
Liquar. who claims to be leader of the
Italian orchestra at Bingham was ar
rested in First South street, near Com
mercial street late yesterday afternoon
by Patrolman c. A. Duvander. He is
charged with obscene behavior. The
complaint against him is sworn to by
n. +. Hammer, a law student. Iiquar
was released last night when his
friends put up cash bail in the sum
of 5000.
Liquar says that he has never be-
fore seen Hammer, and that the arrest
is an outrage. He told the police that
he had just closed a contract to furnish
music at the Salt Palace during the ap-
preaching season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
INTEREST IN CONCERT.

That the Tout concert to be given in
the Salt Lake theatre on the night of
Friday, March IS, is arousing consider
able interest among music lovers Is
shown by the fact that Ogden people
are planning to run special train TO
this city for the event.
As the Tout family, of which Miss
Maggie Tout, the soloist at the coming
concert, is a member. has lived in
Ogden for a number of years. Ogden
people count the talented musicians IS
their own, and intend to come down in
numbers a week from tonight.
The box office will open for the sale
of seats next Wednesday, and, judging
from the local interest, the sale will
be heavy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
MISSION THEATRE.

What is promised as the best bill
that the Mission theatre has yet Of
fered its patrons will open with a matt
nee today. The headliners of the new
bill, and one that is said to be the
most expensive that has yet come to
the Mission, is Joe Boganny and his
troupe of lunatic bakers. There are six
members of the company. the scene of
the act being in a bakery. Another
feature of the bill will be the offering
of AL w. Fremont and company. 1.-THE
Way of the West" Sally Stembler, q
favorite of the vaudeville stage, will
give a number of her latest novelties
Eddie Dolan, eccentric comedian, Edgar
Berger, marvellous European equili-
brist, the Mission orchestra and new
moving pictures will go to make up
the bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
DARING WORKMAN IN
AIR THRILLS CROWD

Thrilled, while standing on the street
in front of the Mcintyre building, in
dread that a workman employed in
the hazardous task of tearing down the
scaffolding from the coping of the
lofty structure, might fall ESQ feet and
be picked up, mangled and dead, a
large crowd fairly held their breath
as they witnessed the daring act of
Frank Wishard. a workman, at noon
yesterday. After two futile attempts
Wishard dangled from a rope, while
the crowd looked with tense fear that
he would fall and made the third and
successful effort. The scaffOlding was
detached, and when the workman was
safely back on the roof the spectators
gave vent to cheers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
TAKE MORE MACQUEREAUx

Under special orders of Chief of Po-
lice S. NJ Barlow, members of the de-
tective department swept down on ne
gro macquereaux last night, and up
to IL o'clock six swarthy creatures,
who are known to have gained their
livelihood from the earnings of women
of the half world, had been locked up
in the city Jail. Bail was fixed at $500.
After their arrest the police were In
formed that the negro macquereaux
are being supported by white women.
The arrests were made by Chief of De-
tectives George A. Sheets and Detec-
tives Ed Janney, Harry Curran and
Earl Ripley
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
ASK TROLLEY EXTENSION.

Two long petitions were received by
the city recorder late yesterday from
property owners on Second West street,
asking that the Utah Light & Power
company be granted a franchise to ex-
tend the Second West line from Ninth
South to Tenth South streets.
Another petition was received from
property owners along Tempest ave-
nue. or Eleventh South street. asking
mat a water main be constructed along
ms II street, between Sixth East and
Eighth East street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
PLANS MODERN STRUCTURE

]. ]. Smell is having plans prepared
for the erection on the site of the La
Vista theatre. 226 State street, of a
three~story structure, to cost in the
neighborhood Of $4,000.
The lower floor W i be for stores, and
the upper floors to be used as a room
ing house. The building will be 55xs0
feet The work of renovating the rear
part of the structure now occupying
the ground will begin at once, but a
permit will be taken out for the erection
of a modern building on the ground.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
LIGHT REACHES DESK
OF CHIEF BARLOW

Orders to close the stockade, issued
by the city council Monday night as the
result of a lengthy petition, were
brought into the office of Chief of Po-
lice S. NJ. Barlow yesterday afternoon.
They were placed in one of the pigeon
holes of the chiefs desk, and it was the
general understanding at police head
quarters last night that the chief had
not seen the notification.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Society night at the Orpheum this
evening is expected to bring out the
banner audience of the week in size.
Since the bill got running smoothly, the
attendance has been picking up stead
lily at the State street theatre. Westony,
the celebrated Hungarian pianist will
headline next weeks bill, which will
also include some old time Salt Lake
favorites, such as Claud and Fannie
Usher, and Harrigan, the tramp Jug
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
COLONIAL THEATRE.

That the people of Salt Lake are al
ways awake to their opportunities is
evidenced by the increased attendance
at the Colonial every night TO see the
amusing farce, ''Brewster'S Millions"
This show runs the week out at the
Colonial, and there will be an extra
performance Sunday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
WASHOUT REMOVES
Stretch Of TRACK
Southern Pacific Hit by Hum
boIdt, But Damage
is Slight.
TRACK TORN OUT AGAIN.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Reno. New. March ia sudden
= change in the course of the Hum
boldt river today carried away
= many feet of embankment, but re- =
4 suited in no interference TO the =
= through train traffic. Trains to- =
= night are going direct through to
= Ogden and California points. =
The Southern Pacific road failed to
restore through traffic from San Fran
cisco into Ogden last night, as was an
ticipated, but the first train from the
coast, the Overland Limited, will reach
Ogden some time about or 8 o'clock
this morning. Advices received at the
local offices of the system early yes
terday, were that trains from Oakland
for the east were moving. but because
OF the bad stretches of track in Ne
Vada slow progress was necessary, and
that the trains would be some hours
late in reaching Ogden.
Trains westward out of ogden were
operated on sch edule time yesterday,
and the first of them is due to reach
Oak land early today, having departed
from Ogden Tuesday before noon. With
the arrival this morning of the first
train from the coast since a week ago
last Sunday, when the disastrous floods
occurred, through traffic Will have
been restored and trains operated once
more via the direct route. The last
of the detOured trains from California
have arrived at Ogden and conditions
viii soon be normal, as before the
floods.
The flood waters of Bear river wash
ed out a large bridge between Mont
fic Is at a standstill on the Short Line,
west from Granger, Wyo. Several
breaks had occurred prior to this one
and the railroad company was equal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
RAISE LIQUOR LICENSE.

1t is probable that the saloons I'm
Murray will be called upon shortly to
pay a liquor license of from 81 200 to
81 800. AS many as thirteen saloons
are doing business in Murray, not to
mention the various foreign clubs. A
committee has been named by the Muir
ray council to look into existing con-
ditions and report at the session next
Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
COUGHING BURST
BLOOD VESSEL
Says Danger Avoided and Cures
Coughs in Hours

A writer for the medical press states
that coughing is responsible for the burst
ing of blood vessels quite frequently. A
cough or cold means inflammation Qever)
and congestion, and these In turn ind-
cate that the body is full OF poisons and
waste matter Simple relief. as found ia
patent cough medicines. and a Whiskey,
often result in more harm than good; as
they cause more congestion. tOnic-laxa-
tive cough syrup will work maTvels and
here follows a prescription which is be
coming famous for its prompt relief and
thorough cures II ribs the system Of the
cause. except it be consumption. Don't
wait for consumption to grasp its victim,
but begin this treatment which cures some
in five hours Mix I'm a bottle one-half
ounce fluid wild cherry bark. one ounce
compound essence cardiOl and three
ounces syrup white pine compound Take
twenty drops every nalf hour for four
hours. Then One-half to one teaspoontul
three or four times a day. Give children
less according to age.