davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
THE NEW HOWARD.

Anita the Singing Girl'' was the al
traction AT the New Howard Theater, and
which was the means Of introducing that
little Coincidence. Miss Clara Turner
and her players last evening. Il deals
with the white slave traffic IN New York.
Miss Turner. as Anita. was clever and
ably executed the dual role Of a boy and
girl The play is pleasing and tells a
beautiful story. II is from the pen Of
owen Davis, and will run for the week,
Next week this company will present
Lillian Mortimer's great Southern drama,
a Girls Best Fried" The story Of this
play will be given away free during the
week, IN order that the patrons may
have the opportunity of reading and see
ing the story that is contained in the
play. Matinees will be on Thursday and
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
THE PLAZA.

"A Woman's Love-" a wonderful Italian
love story, depicting life study of a
well-known and lasting truth. Is shown
for the first time, An absorbing story
For a Woman's Honor"-will more than
entertain. Added to these, hilarious
comedy subject rounds out a pleasing
picture entertainment.
Another complete change of songs by
Messrs. Harkins and Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
SAVES $2,4Os BY NOT SHAVING.
New EngIander Counts Up Time and
Money He Has Gained.

Rock. Mass, Nov. %.-Elnathan Sher-
man, an eighty two-year-old farmer. who
has never been shaved. points out that
big sums of money and many hours Of
valuable time are spent daily in bar
bers' chairs or before mirrors, and de-
claTes that the progress of civilization
would mount by leaps and bounds II shay
ing were given up
IL he had shaved regularly every day.
beginning at the age of sixteen, he
would, according to his reckoning, have
scraped himself no less than 24,09O times.
If he had been shaved in barber shops
Il would have cost him. he asserts. near
~ g. 409 The time consumed would have
been 10 months l day and IA hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29

Is most cleverly acted. The show opens
with Mavino. Cuban wire walker. who
does unusually difficult feats on the slack
wire, and for good measure there Is
Rosa Crouch and George WEIGH in a
dancing and knockabout act that is fun
of life and fun. The performance con-
cludes with stupid act by the Ellis
Nowlan troupe. 1t IS an act that consists
largely of noise and horse-play, and has
nothing clever about II. II is fortunate
that the programme ahead OF this num-
Der is so unusually good that one can
forget this misfire act. A clever NOV
ing picture is The Cowboys Mother
in-iaw" Next week the headliner will
be Christy Mathewson and Chief" Mey-
ers. so that the baseball fans are TO
have a treat
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
THE NEW LYCEUM.
BurIesque.

Headed by Matt Kennedy, a star on
the burlesque wheel, the Tiger Lilies
made their weeks debut at the New
Lyceum al yesterdays matinee and
Kennedy plays the comedy lead, but this
season he has a wealth OF new material.
Margaret F'lavin. with her excellent
voice. holds the ace In this class of
stagedom and shows to advantage. Anna
Mack is a yivacious soubrette. The two
burlesques are full OF ginger and snap.
The feature of the oliO is a pantOmime
novelty of the Apache type played to
advantage by Rita Lorraine. Mona Ray
mond, and John b. Bragg. The after
piece comes TO a close with q dance by
Zallah.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
EATS WHAT he LIKES
AFTERTAKING FREE SAMPLE

It is a guaranteed cure for Indigestion,
constipation, biliousness. headaches, gas
on the stomach, and similar complaints
A bottle can be had at any drug store
for fifty cents or a dollar, but II you wish
to make q test OF IL first send your ad-
dress to DR.. Caldwell. and he will sup
ply a free sample bottle. sent direct 10
your address. You will soon admit that
YOU have found something to replace
salts. cathartics. breath perfumes, and
other temporary reliefs. Syrup Pepsin
will cure you permanently
DIR. Caldwell does not feel that the pur-
chase of his remedy ends his obligation
He has specialized In stomach, liver. and
bowel diseases for over forty years, and
viii be pleased TO give the reader any
advice on the subject free OF charge. All
are welcome TO write him. Whether for
the medical advice or the free sample
address him DR.. ". p. Caldwell. Oh Cald.
well Building, Monticello, III.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
Rus.ian orchestra Pleases.

New York, Nov. 2S.-W. w. Andreef S
Imperial Russian Court Balalika Or
chestra began the first tour of the United
States with a concert tonight at Carnegie
Hall. The Russian consul general, emf
nent musicians. and patrons Of art were
present. The interest OF the musicians
in the novel instruments played by the
orchestra was keen, and the general
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
DAHDRuFF AND ITCHING
SCALP YIELD TO
THIS TREATMENT

Why experiment trying TO drive the
dandruff germ from underneath the skin
with greasy lotions or fancy halr-dress-
ing when O'Donnell's drug stores viii
guarantee ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP TO
entirely rid the scalp OF the germ life
that causes the tTouble2
ZEMO and ZEAO SOAP can be OBJ
tained in any city or town In America
and are recognized the best and most
economical treatment for al affections of
the skin or scalp, whether on infant or
grown person. One shampoo with ZEMO
SOAP and application of ZEMO will stop
itching and cleanse the scalp of dan
dTuff and scurf
We invite you to try ZEMO and ZEMO
SOAP and if not entirely satisfied we
viii refund your money.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
WHITE HOUSE CALF DIES.
Put at the Door of 'TOO Much Fed
eraI Supervision"

When the stork called on Pauline
Wayne at the White House stable recent
ly. President Taft gave the thoroughbred
calf to w ". Price. who works as a
correspondent at the White House in the
day time and farms by night in Mary
land
All the other Washington farmers
thought Price was lucky. Price bought
fancy new mich COW TO serve as
foster mother TO Paulines frst-born SON
He called at the White House stable
yesterday morning to get the calf and
found it had passed away in the night.
Price now has high-class new mich
cow that he will sell at cost.
TOO much Federal supervision" he
complained TO the White House stable
attaches" who had showered every pos
sible attention upon the tender young life
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
Lecture on Cuba and Porto Rice.

Charles NJ Pepper will give a lecture
on Cuba and Porto Rico tomorrow even
Ing at s O'Clock in the vestry OF Metro
politan Memorial M. E. Church, John
Marshall place and street northwest.
under the auspices OF the mission study
class of the Epworth League. Mr.. Pep
per is the author of Tomorrow IN
Cuba which is one OF the references in
the course of study for the year. This
will be an unusual opportunity, and ali
interested are invited to be present
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
DUKE AIDS TRINITY COLLEGE.
Tobacco MagBate's Gifts Now Make
Fund Nearly "a Million.

Durham. n. c.. Nov. 2S-Benjamin n.
Dukes $4,000 gift for the purpose OF
erecting two structures. known as acad-
emic and administrative buildings, has
been enlarged by another SlOO.0O0, and a
group of handsome college dOrmitories
and recreation rooms will be built Mr.
Duke has been here with his architects.
and the contract for the new buildings
Will be let this week. The Washington
Duke building viii be removed next
spring. These gifts increase the Duke
fund toward S1,O00.00o. and the family
contributions to Trinity nearly Sl,5O0,OO0.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29

After COnstantine's retreat from War
saw a national government was organ
lied openly, and the Diet assembled. On
the 18th OF January. 1881, Car Nicholas
was solemnly and formally deposed As
/ the King Of Poland and the house OF
Romanof forever deprived OF the crown.
If the present ruler still holds the title OF
King Of Poland. he does so under the
claim that his predecessors had been de-
prived OF il by duTess. If Poland shall
again be free, which no patriot doubts.
the Cars claims Will be Offset 50 far as
the international law is concerned. by ref
erence TO P9land's last legislative act in
regard 10 its kings.
Ia February. 1881. Count DyblcZ at the
head of an army of 1O0.0o0 invaded Polish
territory. After a series Of battles. in
which the Poles were compelled 10 re-
treat, the great battle OF Gr0chOw was
fought, in which the losses were 5000 on
the Polish side and 1000 on the Russian.
/ Yet some historians claim that the battle
| resulted in Russian victory. The whole
Russian army was opposed by only 4S001
/ Poles. The claim OF victory rests on the
/ fact that after the Russians we're twice
Tepulsed with heavy losses from a given
point OF attack the Poles al night re-
/ treated 10 Warsaw for reorganization.
In that battle some Of the Polish generals
who were trained in NGpOleonic wars
were at the head Of the renowned Polish
/ iegions.
In April the Poles won the three great
| battles of Naver. Dembe, and Igenie
against immense odds. but in May they
! lost the decisive battle of Ostrolenko and
were this time compelled TO retreat 10
Warsaw. The siege OF Warsaw by DybicZ.
the capitulation the massacre. are we'll
known events in history. That remnant
OF the army which escaped. together with
the members of the Diet and government,
passed the Prussian frontier and nearly
all went to France, where they settled
permanently. Thus ended the tnsurrec-
ton OF 1880.
On November 90, 1924 the first Italian
opera. THE Barber of Seville" IN Ameri-
ca, was given at New York. and the Erie
and Champlain Canal was completed In
1875. To-day is the birthday Of Giovanni
Bellini Oslo; Sir Philip Sidney. poet
n55D; BENJAMIN Chew. the eminent Penn
sylvania jurlst Q722) Amos Bronson Al
colt. author Q79g; Wendell Phillips, ora
tor and reformer QSiD: William Ellery
Charming, poet and essayist 0S1S). and
Louise NJ. Alcott author OSS2) II is the
date of the death of Charles Nv Of Ger
many Q57Sl; Cardinal Thomas Wolsey
$500; Maria Theresa. Queen Of Hungary
Q7s0l. and Horace Greeley Gs72).
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29

opinion seemed TO be that no stringed Or
chestra ever before heard in this country
had produced such remarkable results
The Washington herald., 1910-11-29
THE NEW NATIONAL.
"The ArcadIans."

Those golden times.
And thoss Arcadian scenes that Marc sings.
And Sidney. warbler Of poetic prose.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
AT THE CONFERENCE

sia county. president of Cassia stake. The
main line Of the Oregon Short Line that is
building into Cassia county will, accord
ing to Mr.. Jack, be of untold benefit in
developing that region. 1t will be fin
ished. 1t is hoped. in time to open traffic
by June 1 The Idaho Southern, now op-
Grating from Miner 10 Oakley, ran free
persons made the trip. Regular service
win be established by April Is. it is be-
lieYed.
Another old-tinle resident of Utah who
is visitor at conference is Joseph Parry
of Ogden, who celebrated his eighty-fifth
birthday Monday. He wa born in Wales
and came to this country in 1S4S living in
Idaho for several years. In Ogden he
was the carpenter on the first house
erected there. Mr.. Parry is in good health
and able to heartily enjoy conference.
X = x
The management OF the Salt Lake Route
yesterday announced that 1t would run a
special train from Salt Lake to Nephi and
intermediate points this evening in order
to handle the heavy extra conference traf-
fic from the southern part OF the state.
Bhe train will leave Salt Lake at O'Clock
tonight and is for the special accommo-
dation of conference visitors who wish to
remain after the day trains have gone.
On the regular train leaving at D. m.
extra tourist sieepers will be carried.
X x x
While this is the last day of conference,
the following reunions are scheduled: Cal
ifornia-Twelfth-T Thirteenth ward chapel.
365 East Second South, at 7:30 D. m. Ger
man-Eighth ward meeting house. oppo-
site city and county building. at p. m.
London-Fourteenth ward, ESQ p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
Enraptured Audience Pays
Tribute TO Miss Maggie Tout

Browning gave pleasure with her rem
dition of THE Mandolinata;" by Saint
Saens, and her encore, Rustic of
Spring" by Sinding The cello solo.
Revere" by Miss Tout, was a high
~ artistic number, the organ accom-
paniment played by Professor McClel-
Ian giving the needed tones for this
instrument.
BY special request z. r. Tout sang.
Link Divine" with cello and violin
aecompaniments, played by Miss Tout
ana G. II. Schuster. The tender ballad
like music is especially suited to Mr..
Touts sweet tenor voice. Another ra-
vorite was the aria, 'Vessi d'Arte," Of
PUccini, sung with organ accompanf,
ment by Miss Tout. Here she CAV.
The Last Rose of Summer as an en-
core. Another piano solo and response
We're given by Miss Browning.
The duet, Might in Venice" by Miss
Tout and E. +. Tout. heard at the thea
ter in the former concert was as highly
appreciated as before and 80, Restless
Sea" was sung in response to the insist
ent demands of the audience for an
other opportunity TO hear the blended
voices. Two favorites, MY Rosary"
and, 81 Know a Lovely Garden" by
Miss Tout, and a cello solo preceded
the great number of the program. In
fiammatus. sung by Miss Tout and the
choir. 1t will be remembered that Nor
dica sang this number with the choir
at her last appearance In the taber-
nacle.
Miss Tout's voice rang out clear above
the blended voices of the choir and the
organ accompaniment, and it was here
that she scored the greatest success of
the evening, which was, I'm every re-
spect. triumph for the musicians who
appeared.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

THE announcement that a new joint
building for the historians office
and the Genealogical society is con-
templated has been made by President Jo-
seph Z, Smith. The Genealogical society.
which needs more space for its excellent
library, will have apartments and offices
suitable to the demands of the work. 1t
is also thought possible by enthusiastic
members of the society that building
will be erected in connection with the
eastern states mission, where headquar-
ters may be established and the business
of collecting records cal ried on.
X x
George Albert Smith, one OF the twelve
apostles, is unable to attend conference
because of failing health. He is now in
climate is entirely feasible at this time Of
the year. The result to his health is said
to be very beneficial
Joseph earn of Sugar House ward. who
came to Salt LAKE in 1S4S Is one of the
visitors to whom the sights OF conference
recall vividiy the early days In the val
ley. Mr.. earn will shortly celebrate his
eighty-third birthday, but his appearance
is that of a man OF 90. He says he has
retained his youthful vigor through care
full habits and by keeping busy. The con-
ference crowds do not hold the same in
terest as formerly for Mr.. earn. in the
days when he knew every person on the
street The city has grown beyond his
memory and there are now few faces that
he recognizes among the crowds.
X X X
visitor from Idaho who is enthusi-
astlc in regard to the prospects of his
section is William T. Jack of Oakley. Cas-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
SEVENTEEN COUPLES !
LICENSED TO MARRY
Clerks Kept Busy Issuing Documents
to Impatient SWANS and
Damsels.

Conference struck the county clerk s
office with full force yesterday in the
issuance of marriage licenses, and by
far the busiest day Of the year was
the result. The record for the day was
seventeen licenses, and at times there
were four or five couples. most Of them
with friends as witnesses. waiting for
their turn to pay over $3.50 to Salt Lake
county and take the neat marriage IL
cense permit, as the first real step to-
ward the married life.
They kept ]. U. Eldredge. marriage
license clerk, busy all day, but especial
ly were things rushing in the morning,
as twelve licenses were issued before
noon. The record for the day was as
follows:
John Knutti and Rosa Groshear,
Montpelier, Idaho.
Edward NJ. flanagan and Maud Nut
tart, Pocatello, Idaho.
Joseph l. Standage and Rose Babbitt,
Mesa, Ariz.
William Charles belmont, Atlanta,
Idaho; Marie Forti, Salt Lake.
w. A. Baker, Freedom, Wyo.; Blanche
Braley, Blackfoot, Idaho.
John Teusher and Minnie S. Hirsch,
Geneva, Idaho.
William II. McCulloch and Esther 3.
Jensen, Rexburg, Idaho.
o. c. Anderson and Isabel Ellsworth,
Rexburg, Idaho.
Daniel A. johnson and Carrie Morten-
sen, Cleveland, Ohio.
Philip Arbon, Grantsville; Mrs. Maria
AssarsOn, Murray.
Ozias Haymie and Mary AlIdredge,
Morolos, Mexico.
Algie w. Collinson and Jane E. Grims-
dell, Salt Lake.
George F. Rawson and Edith ]. Da-
Wis, st. Anthony, Idaho.
John L. Paul and Isabel James, Rex
burg, Idaho.
Irvine Kimbau and Jane Francis Ley
land, Salt Lake.
Charles w. Price and Edna Hampton,
Salt Lake.
Hans c. Frederiksen, Sanford, Colo. !;
Sarah Shawcroft, Logan, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
PRIMARY WORKERS
ATTEND RECEPTION
New Quarters in Bishops
Building Beautifully Dec
grated and Furnished.

One Of the important social events of
conference week was the reception held
J yesterday afternoon by the Primary
association of the Mormon church in
the new rooms in the bishops building.
Between the hours of 10 a. m, and p.
m. there was a constant stream of WIS.,
itors, it being estimated that fully 2,00O
| guests called during the day.
This reception took the place or a
general meeting of the Primary asso-
citation. The formal session will not De
held until the annual convention of the
organization in June. A program of
music by soloists and vne Hawaiian
band gave entertainment during the
day. Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris gave
several numbers, among tnem being,
'"The Flag Without a Stain" Annie
Laurie" and Last Rose Of Summer.
Mrs. Effie MellOr also rendered several
pleasing piano selections.
The apartments of the Primary as
ISOLATION are on the third floor of the
bishops building. The rooms include
nElin office, mailing room, editorial
room, general board room and reception
room, which the Organition shares
in common with the Young Ladies Mu-
tual Improvement association. They
and the furniture and fittings are hand
some and appropriate. Mission and
arts and crafts furniture and brown
hangings characterize the decorative
scheme throughout. A large oil paint
ing of the president, Mrs. Louie B. Felt,
is feature of the general board room
that attracted much attention yester-
day. Mrs. Felt is the first and only
president, and she has been in office
thirty years.
The association, which is confined to
the western states, represents 0S,OOO
children according to the latest reports,
and includes 1900 women workers.
There are 700 organizations in all under
the direction of the general board.
Meetings are held weekly in the ward
meeting houses, and the teaching is
mainly ethical. Lessons are outlined
in "The Children's Friend" which is
the official organ Of the society, with a
subscription list of more than 5000.
Visits are paid constantly TO the differ
ent organizations by the members of
the general board, who devote large
part of their time to carrying on this
estimable work
The receiving committee at the recep-
ton yesterday included the general
board, as follows: Mrs. Louie B. Felt,
Miss May Anderson, Mrs. Clara w.
Beebe, Mrs. Lille T. Freeze, Mrs. Au-
relia S. Rogers, Mrs. L. L. Greene
Richards, Mrs. Isabella s. Ross, Mrs.
Camilla G. Cobb, Mrs. Edna L. Smith,
Mrs. Ida B. Smith, Miss Alice Howarth,
Mrs Emma Romney, Miss Rebecca
Nibley Mrs. Zina 7. Card. Mrs. Maria
B. Winder, Miss Amy Lyman, Mrs.
Emma Ramsey Morris, Mrs. Fife Mel
lor, Mrs. Frances Thomasson and Miss
Laura Foster.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

II IGHLY gratifying evidence of the
4 favor Won by Miss Maggie Tout
at her first appearance at the
salt Lake theatre on March is was seen
at the tabernacle last night in the mag
nificent audience that greeted the gifted
young soprano and her company Of
artists. Her popularity in Utah has
not been surpassed by any of the many
excellent musicians native TO the state
Credit is also due on this occasion to
the tenor. +. +. Tout. to Miss Brown
ing, the tabernacle choir, Prof. McClel-
Ian and TO Miss Tout's manager, John
James, under whose direction the af-
fair was a pronounced success.
The program of last evening included
some of the great Soprano arias, at
tractive piano numbers, three choruses,
tenor and cello solos. The first num-
Der was the chorus, Awake the Harp"
sung by the tabernacle choir. 1t is al
ways a favorite number and perhaps
was never better given than on this
occasion. Miss Tout followed with the
aria, "Cour La Refine Mort" by Masse-
net, in which her beautiful voice and
dramatic ability were displayed The
high notes of the finale were reached
with ease. As an encore the artist sang,
Cuckoo" by Newton. Miss Carrie
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06

We were ell young in those days. By
the next noon, the Goth, we had the full
hundred men-and a fine bunch they
were-from the schools, the farms and
the ranches.
Company Sworn In.
<'Chief Justice Kinney came down TO
the pasture where we had our horses
grazing and swore US in. The pasture
is now Pioneer square. We tried to
get out by way of the mouth of Par
ley's canyon, but it was so difficult that
We had to give it up and finally did
make it by Emigration canyon.
''See that fellow over there? That's
Joe Fisher He was a private, but he
had a voice that made UP for every
thing else-and there wasn't anything
else Many time 1 remember when
We were discouraged and didn't care
what happened, Joe would start sing
ing A Soldier of the Legion. and the
way those boys would cheer up. Once,
Sol Hale, a big, strapping giant, went
up to Captain Smith and said, I'll bet
you s. I can throw you in the river,
captain. But you've got to give me
three trials The captain sized him up
for a minute, and said: DO you sup
pose I want to get thrown in the river
three times?'"
A canvass of the veterans showed
that twenty-three of the company were
known to be alive and we'll. The list,
as far as could be made up by the sur
vivors present, is: E, NJ. Weller, Ed
mOnd Brown, Evert Covert, S. r. Ben
Mon, William Bringhurst, w. C. Allen,
'SOl' Hale, Peter Cornia, Conrad Ber-
nard, Howard Spencer. CHARLES Burn
ham, Joe Fisher, Gone" Barner, 'BiIl"
Terry, Joe" and 'BilP' Allen, John
Neff. Seymour B. Young, Richard
Howe, Charles Crismon, DR.. H. c. HUI
linger, John n. Walker and Ephraim
Williams. Only a part of this number
was present at the organization exer-
cises yesterday.
The officers Of the company, now de-
ceased. were: Captain. Lot Smith:
first lieutenant, Joseph S. Rawlins (fa-
Their of former Senator ]. L. Rawlins);
and second lieutenant, Quincy Knowl-
ten. Richard Atwood was orderly SER
geant.
Great interest was manifested in the
organization exercises, and as Old
Glory was brought into the ceremony
an indication OF profound patriotism
vas manifested.
Hereafter the organization will meet
in this city at regular intervals
People who have been working
months TO accomplish the organization
We're grateful that at last the Utah
volunteers of '62 should be in a posi-
ton to receive homage for their deeds.
-O-o-s
Britannia club meets tonight at 232
Commercial Club bldg, at o. m. Ap
Johnny Bulls interested come