davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
THINGS DOING in GOTHAM
BY FRANKLIN FYLEs.

several others a trick hat box in which
she hides fabulous jewels. the tempta-
ton Is too strong for resistance. AS
all start for dinner. the widow pre-
tends to tear her gown and sends for
her maid. While the girls kneels 20
pin up the rent the mistress hypnO-
tizes her. tells her how the jewels are
concealed and directs her where TO
take and hide them Having done IL.
then the girl Is to sleep.
Robbery Is Discovered.
The next act is after dinner. The
robbery f. discovered. 1t must have
happened during the meal That
seems to make an abb for most OF the
household. There are no signs Of
anyone having gotten in from with
out The servants are closely ques-
toned. One saw the maid coming
from the room. She vehemently de-
niles having been there, for she is ut
terly unaware Of her act. The physi-
clan has watched every one keenly.
lie comes TO suspect the strange
power OF the woman he still loves He.
too. has some mesmeric mastery over
other minds. Hypnotizing the maid. ne
gets the whole story from her, includ-
ing the new hiding place OF the
jewels. Is not that a tabloid tale Of
science I'm crime worth your while 20
read7
II that is so, you may give three
minutes more to a sequence detective
story derived from the remainder Of
Doctor Wendham's Experiment" The
jewels are hanging in a bag outside
widow Raffles' window concealed by
thick vines. The doctor waits for a
chance to get them unseen. In the
meantime the young daughter OF the
household loses her parrOt-spies 70
peIched IN the vines-climbs to catch
IL and IS startled TO find the missing
Jewels. So when the doctor searches
Tor them they are gone. That starts
the detective story The girl Is afraid
OF being caught with the plumber and
accused as the thief yet she won't ex-
pose her dear friend the culprit by
telling where she found them: and
she calls her sweetheart to her aid.
They devise a scheme to hide them
and let a detective know. So as not to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Broadway
from end 20 end IS more than
twenty miles. 10 started hundreds cf
years ago at Bowling Green. where
stood the lead statue OF George the
Third that our revOlutionists melted
10 recast in bullets. Castle Garcen.
where Jenny Lind sang. the first the
atrc In the thorOughfarc. IS now a
free aquarium. All the theatres. his
toric or forgotten. that sooner or later
dotted Il for three miles, have disap-
neared; but the next mile holds en-
Broadway. or Just around corners. the
twcnty-six that made this the most
dramatic place on eartn. Thence
northward the legitimate theatres are
only seven. one Is at the end OF
broadway beyond the city line I'm
1onkers. whore ambitious plays are
tested somctimes-
when Ethel Watts Munford. the
novelist. and J. Henry Koiker, the
actor. Joined forces to write a drama
for broadway they may have argued
IN this wise: What subject has served
for the greatest number OF exception
ally popular plays? PROFESSIONALLY.
during the last half dozen years or
more. the gentleman thief has been
the favorite hero. Who second2 The
hypnotlst- So why should a drama
combining the two subjects not be a
double Knockout Anyway, they
made the try. Doctor Wendham's
Experiment is the result
A woman refuses TO marry the man
she loved-a struggling physician
because she realized her uncont=olla-
bic desire for luxury. SO she became
the wife OF a rich man. only to find.
when he died. that he had squandered
All his money to satisfy her extrava-
Eance. Then by chance she discovers
herself possessed or an hypnotic
power over others. In her monetary
desperation she wills her maid to
steal some jewels
mis- robbery is being discussed by
house party on Long Island when
the play begins The real thief-the
mental robbers among the guests.
and none suspects her. She Is In
debt hole again, and when a wealthy.
bulgarian woman shows to her and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
Attractions This Week
ORPHEUNI THEATRE

The Orpheum will reopen for the
lslV-lSll season this afternoon. Dur
ing the vacation the house has been
renovated and refitted througho out,
making II even prettier and cosier than
ever before A wing has been added
that contains thirteen dressing rooms
ana an animal room This addition In
sures not only the comfort of the per-
formers, but Is helpful also in provid-
ing sufficient stage room for the prop
er presentation of any bill.
Miss Lily Lena, the English singing
Coincidence who made such a lift here
last year, will be the headline attrac-
ton of the opening bill. Miss Lena is
more dainty in appearance and clever in
method than any of the other English
singers whom the recent fntereEtinrr
vaudeville situation brought to this
country under the temptation OF high
salaries. she Is pretty In appearance
ana dresses beautifully. using a differ
ent costume for each of her songs Her
manner is easy and gracious and she
manages TO make every point Of her
songs tell with her audiences Her
songs are typically English and are
much more tuneful than the average
run of music hall ditties.
Another old Orpheum favorite is Paul
Spadoni, who returns after an absence
or several years. His success on his
previous tour OF the circuit was 50
marked that he was brought back this
year for another engagement at all the
Orpheum houses He is regarded as
the greatest tuggler in the world. In
the beginning he appears in regulation
evening dress, which later he changes
TO tights. His tricks include a wide
variety Of juggling and balancing
stunts.
George Lyons and Bob Yosco. both
sons of Italy. are billed as "the harp
list and the singer" They are made
up as travelling musicians and act the
part 20 life. Their act is said 10 be
a tremendous hit and both men have
been warmly commended by the press
or the cities in which they have ap-
peared.
Miss Sydney Shields and company will
present Broadway, L. s. A. COM
edy playlet written by Allen Gregory
Miller in which Is told an amusing lore
story OF young American and an Eng
lish girl. who have been ordered to
marry, sight unseen, by their par
ents, and who, with the perverseness
OF youth. have mutually decided TO hate
each other They Justify the parental
arrangement by promptly falling In
love with each other when they do
meet The thread Of the dialogue is
enlivened with much incidental humor
that the sketch never fails to please
the audience. Hudson Allan and Mau-
rice Barrett assist Miss Shields In the
presentation Of the play.
Two OF the clever girls who appeared
in The Pianophiends." Miss Jane Boyn-
ton and Miss Fan BOurke, will be seen
In an act they have arranged which
they call "a Double Pianologue." In
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

orTO HAUERBACH. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Hauerbach OF this
- city, Is achieving unusual sue
cess as a playwright In the east lie
has attracted the attention OF the big
producing managers to such an extent
that he has six signed contracts for
plays to be produced this season. They
will be written for Victor Moore, Ju-
liam Eltinge, Hyams and MacIntyre.
and he will also write a French farce
and two serious dramas. These con-
tracts are the result Of Mr.. Hauer-
bachs fine work in The Three
Twins" which was followed by the
Colonial theatre (Chicago) lift. Ma
dame Sherry"
Mr.. Hauerbaoh was born in salt
Lake August 1s, 1879. The father.
Adolph Hauerbach. who Is an expert
matchmaker. has been In the Jewelry
business In this city for forty-siX
years. He was located for many years
at 10 State street. but recently re-
moved to 1913 West South Temple
street. The Hauerbach home Is on
Capitol hill, where 81 is expected Otto
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Hauerbach will visit in September, or
as soon as his work viii permit.
otto HauerbaCh attended school At
Collegiate Institute IN this. city and
later graduated from Knox college.
GaleSburg. Ill. where he won the prize
Tor oratory. For seven years follow
Ing, Mr.. Hauerbach was professor OF
English at Whitman college. Walla
Walla- Wash. During this time. he
occasionally wrote for magazines aud
papers and gave public readings. Later
he went 10 New York 20 take up jour
nalism and the writing OF plays as a
profession.
Mr.. Hauerbach's first writing was
done at the suggestion OF his father.
who became interested in a musician
stranded in Salt Lake. This man.
Henry Adams, had composed music Tor
a lullaby. but could not find words for
the composition. He was referred by
Adolph HauerbaCh TO his son. then In
Walla Walla, who he thought would
be able TO write suitable words The
verse proved a success and the lullaby
had considerable vogue at the time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
LUNA THEATRE.

At the Luna the new program Of
motion pictures IS headed by the new
SeliE drama entitled. Phoenix" Be
sides the new illustrated songs and
music, the bill includes a strong dra-
matte subject from the Essany COM
psny. called The Thief" and two Ur-
ban Eclipse subjects. one. a military
drama, Through the Enemy's Line,
and the other an instructive film called
"Pekin, the Walled city"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
ISIS THEATRE.

Another big week looms up at the
isis theatre, where, beginning Saturday
afternoon, General Manager Max Flor
ence Installed the new subjects for this
week. a new kalem military drama
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

entitled, Haunted by Conscience"
heads this weeks program. which in
cludes an addition OF a new SeliE sub
Ject. "Mazeppa," and two new Edison
subjects, "A Frontier Hero" and Lazy
Farmer Brown" "Mazepps" viii prove
one OF the most interesting subjects OF
the week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

The biggest theatrical commotion in
Broadway these days is where Jack
Johnson, the pugilist. Is on exhibition
afternoons on a ground-floor stage
and evenings in the roof garden. II 4,
black and white mob. Modish fix
who come in motor cars are roughly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
Shubert Theatre

Shubert Theatre -
The Curtis stock COM
pany in "'The Girl With
a Million running I'M
til Friday night, in
elusive; performances
at las and 9:15 O'Clock
each evening, and mat
inees Wednesday and
Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
Weeks Program

Orpheum Theatre
Vaudeville all the week,
with matinees daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Alex. Smith & Sons Rugs
9 by II feet Extra Heavy
Wilton Velvet Rugs; heaviest
grade rugs made by. this
firm, and finest quality; seam
less. They sell regularly at
$1,000. To SO i this sale at. =
Alex. Smith & Sons Rugs
8 #. 3 in. by 10 it, 6 in. Ak
minister Rugs, in two-toned red
styles, as we'll as floral, oriental
and conventional patterns; ex-
ira heavy. Sell regularly at
$3.50 and $2I.5o. To go in
this sale at. :.
Alex. Smith & Sons Rugs
9 by II #. Brussels Rugs, in
floral patterns only, and only
10 rugs to sell. Regularly
$12.5o. While they last tomor-
row the sale price is. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

S2.23 and $3.50 IMPORTED
BROADCLOTHS, - inches wide,
sponged and shrunk. guaranteed
spotproof. with permanent high
luster. This includes every new
shade of the season and black.
Special sale price. yard. ...........
$50 WOLFE -NINON. all new
shades. A inches. one of the best
voiles made; just a t@ifie heavier
weight than chiffon. A yard. :.
$l.75 SILK POPLIN, A. inches
wide. in all the new shades and
black and cream. A yard 800.
$3.50 FRENCH vOILES, A
inches wide, in black and navy
blue; fine and heavy mesh. Spe-
cial. yard. ...................
$2.2o ZIBELINE. 50 inches
wide, in all the new and wanted
colorings: the very latest fabric
brought out for the smart tai
lored costumes. Special, yard.
In addition to these specia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
$4,000 TO s45.Oo FROCkS AT 81

Oh
high neck modified hobbe effect No apos and ate
Materials black silk marquisees lined with silk
s white and embroidered de chine white light blue or PINK
fall shades braided chiffon wolfe silk and Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

is bis to beabu
ryate moi goodsh selected attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

to h n ct re h, porunhy huy tn aLs
Of o maxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

$500 HEAVY SERGE, all wool, !
81 inches wide, every new want
ed color: plenty Of navy, black
and cream. A yard.
$1.25 HEAVY SERGE, all wool,
"a inches wide, in navy and :
black A yard.
$500 and $3.50 IMPORTED :,
SUITING, Scotch and English,
so and 81 inches wide, in the
seasons newest colorings, and
including such weaves as tweeds,
hopsackings, bourettes, doubo-
nett matte, crowfoot, cameis-
hair, two tone, cheviots and
others. a yard. ............
$3.50 IMPORTED TAILOR
SUITINGS. 30 inches wide; this
lot contains all the favored new
suitings. in the most wanted col
ors Special, yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Alex. Smith & Sons Rugs
81 by IL #. Seamless Brussels
Rugs; heaviest made by this
firm. Regular $1,000 to $4,000
rugs. Some two-toned green
and red rugs. To go in this
sale at. ..........
Alex. Smith & Sons Rugs
oby II #. Brussels Rugs; the
regular $500 seamless kind, in
medium weight; also a few
$3.50 Sewed Brussels Rugs.
To 60 in this sale.
Alex. Smith & Sons Rugs
7 #. 6 in. by 9 #. Seamless
Brussels Rugs, in good colors
and patterns. Regularly priced
$1,000 to $I2.5o. To go in this
SdlC dt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

DOTTED SWISS Round
Aprons, embroidery trimmed, 20e
INDIA LINON Round Aprons,
with embroidery ruff1e, pocket. 20c
INDIA LINON Round Aprons,
with scalloped embroidered 2Q-
revers and pocket, for. ~
BIB APRONS, trimmed with en-
broidery inserting and edge, deep
hem. some with embroidery 40.
straps over shoulders, for. ~
BIB APRONS, with bib and
revers Of open and blind embroidery,
tucked or plain bibs, wide IN.
ties. Choice. SOC
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-18
FOR SALE.

The house and lot where I live
Large lot; large ten-room house, large
rooms. The house could not be built
today at the price of materials and
labor for less than $4,000. Will sell
it for what was paid for it cash five
years ago. viz: $500, throwing in
about $1,000 spent in improving it af-
ter the purchase. Here's the cheapest
investment that can be offered in real
estate in the city today. Titles perfect
CouRTLAND SYMMES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-18
SOME CONTESTS
ON FOR OFFICE
OPPOSITION HAS DEVELOPED
FOR TWO OR THREE GRAND
LODGE PLACES.

Naturally, there is a little politics
intermingled with business and pleas
IRE among the delegates to the Grand
Lodge convention, and already several
interesting contests have developed.
Probably the most interesting con-
test is that for grand keeper of rec
ords and seals. The position is now
held by w. H. Leopold, of Savannah.
and he is being opposed by ]. H. Ter
rell, of Atlanta.
X. G. Norman, of WASHINGTON. at
present master of exchequer, is being
opposed by w H. Mitchell, and this
contest is attracting considerable in
terest.
For outer guard there are several
candidates and probably more to come.
Among those who are already an
nOunced for this place or who have
heen placed in the race by their
friends are: John P. Cheney of Ma
rietta; Geo. Schaufele, of Augusta,
Rev. Troy Beatty, of Athens; and ].
r. Anderson, of Macon.
These are the only places, it is
thought, for which there will be OPP
position.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-18
4 NOVEL PARADE :
On Fur TONIGHT

Hs parade tonight ot the knights
OF ah9lassan will be enc Of the most
not4i affairs Of the Kind ever seen
III u9awick. Every person in the
L be on the streets t. see
Z daioos affair, which is expected
% excel anything of the kind in the
i".ry or the organizations. The
s--lc ans, which is the funny
o.2rca If the Knights of Pythias, are
..oAiH. 'orward to a great time and
lare Q. the members will be present
The parade tonight than ever be-
.ole There will be all sorts of cos
dres, etc, in the parade, which will
be comical in the extreme.
The line of march has been arrang-
ed as follows. The parade will form
in front of the Oglethorpe hotel at
100 o'clock, will then move down
Newcastle TO Mansfield, thence to
1 Union, down Union to George, then
around Hanover park, and up New
castle to Mansfield and thence down
/ Mansfield TO the Rifemens armory.
| At the armory large class of tyros
will journey across the hot sands and
bee me full-hedged tigers. At present
/ it is not known how many applicants
/ there viii be. but quite a number have
sent in applications, and, from what
| the old tigers say. the youngsters. will
/ get ali that is coming to them
The parade. as stated, will ~ one
10
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03
Beach Lake Reunion
Descendants of Dr. Baldwin Get
Together For ROYAL Good Time

DescenuantS OF Dr. Baldwin Get
Together For Royal Good Time.
During the week ending Thurs
day the descendants of the late Dr.
j. A. Baldwin of Beach Lake gath
cred there for family reunion on
the old soil. 1t has been a week of
fun and frolic, of joy at greeting
and sorrow of parting, of renew
ing acquaintances, both in and out
of the family, interrupted by years
of absence, and making acquaint-
ance with new additions to the
family, which has grown during
the passing years.
The sons and daughters with their
families to the number of 29 souls
came from the east and the west
to the old homestead now occupied
by w. J. Barnes, where they were
entertained, and set up three tents
in the neighboring yard of the late
George Oliver. Bathing, boating
and fishing on the lake, roaming
through the fields and woods, huckle-
berrying in the swamps, straw
rides, music and songs, etc, with
the more modern innovation of
bowling, furnished diversion to oc-
cupy the time snatched from visit
ing and eating.
Tuesday was a day at home for
receiving relatives and friends,
many of whom honored the occa-
sion and added greatly to the pleas
ure of the reunion by their presence
and "reminiscences.
This is the fourth reunion, 9TH
ers having been held in 1894 and
1896 at Beach Lake and in 1906 at
Dover, N. j.
Those present this week were
Mrs. Aurelia Sands and her young
est son of Dover, n. j., Cornelius
A. Baldwin, attorney, and his fam
lily of South Orange, N. j., Darius
E. Baldwin, building contractor,
and his family of Scranton, DIR. Ed
win c. Baldwin and family of Staten
Island, n. Y, Francis T. Baldwin,
plasterer, of Scranton, DR.. Garner
T. Baldwin, dentist, and family of
Cleveland, O., DR.. Harmon o. Bald
win and family of Peckville, Isa-
bella N. Baldwin, teacher of Wash
ington, D. c., julius L. Baldwin,
attorney, of Seattle, Wash, and
Kelurah E. Baldwin, teacher, of
Baltimore, Md.
The occasion was a great sue
cess and plans are already afoot for
the next reunion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03
Mountain Fires Endanger Berry.
pickers.

The dry weather has given the
fool killer" unlimited sway the
past week or two in exercising his
ornate desire for destruction. Noun
tain fires believed to be purposely
set by irresponsibles have done con-
siderable damage in the vicinity of
Winton and east of Peckville, de-
stroying thousands of quarts Of
huckleberries. The woods in the
vicinity of No. reservoir was set
on. fire and for a time ragged flercely
Employees of the Scranton Gas &
Water company rushed to the scene
and succeeded in extinguishing the
blaze, but later it broke out anew
and the mountain known as Rat
tlesnake Mountain" also was in
flames. 1t seemed to have been set
on fire in a dozen different places
at once. The mountain was filled
with berrypickers and some of them
had narrow escapes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03

When the box cars, empty, line the
sidings, and the engines are dead,
and the incense of commerce no lon
ger rises from the shops, then the
railroads conserve, hold back and
hedge. Soon interest defaults, notes
go to protest, we lay aside the plans
for our new house, your wife turns
the old black dress, you cancel or
ders, hustle to get IAN extension"
the bread-line forms. and hell is to
pay.
How silly and short-sighted is
the policy that would kill initiative,
destroy invention and harass the
animation which increase and up
builds!"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03

be used for freight, but through the
Open Cut will flow the tide of COM
muters and the restless peoples, with
the wanderlust upon them, who
come and go from east to west, and
from west to east. The limit has
been lifted.
THE railroad stands for peace,
plenty, prosperity-work, education,
civilization, enlightenment. Always
and forever, when railroads are
prosperous, they are building de-
pots, warehouses, hotels, bridges
and extending their lines. The
schoolhouse and the railroad go
hand in hand. When the railroads
are buying equipment, we all thrive.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03

WIN. H. LEE,
w ATTORNEY q CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw.
Office over post office. All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03

HOMER GREENE,
III ATTORNEY 4 CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Otfice over Reifs store. Honesdale Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03

n L. ROWLAND,
". ATTORNEY 4 CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Office yer Post Office. Honesdale. Pa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-03

they own all the berries and that
no one else has a right to pick
them. 1t is said some of them
carry weapons and threaten people
with their lives If they do not move
1t was suggested that some of the
state police be sent over on the
mountain and protect those who
wish to pick the mountain fruit.