davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

| William Collier is at the Salt Lake
theater In a delicious comedy. "A Lucky
| STAR A big audience greeted him. Big
| audiences will continue during his en-
| Engcmcnt. And he should have big audi
| ences He is irresistible. If there was
| nothing else in "A Lucky star than
| Collier. nothing else than his response
! 10 curtain call between the second and
| third acts, IL would repay one for going.
For the response is one of the funniest
things seen upon the stage In a long
while.
"A Lucky Star" is Mr. Golfers latest
success. 1t Is the best comedy which he
has ever presented. The comedy is the
work of Anne Crawford Flexuer. who
adapted Mrs. WigGs OF the Cabbage
Patch" and Miranda of the Balcony" ="
"A Lucky Star Is in three acts and n
half. The scene is in Holland II is a
scene OF clever Characterization. II will
live long while.
The role OF Roland Lester Starr was
tailored especially for Mr Collier and fits
him to a ct" The action of the piece
Is entirely free from the broad impossi-
bic comedy so frequent to farce, and
depends entirely upon its scintllatng
dialogue, carefully conceived situations
and capable action for success. The story
OF the play has to do with young
American artist of considerable means,
touring Holland in search of locnl color.
In order TO take II trip through one OF
the Dutch canals motor boat Is hired.
but TO his surprise and chagrin IL Is dis
covered at rhe final moment that the
craft is the property Of two young Ameri-
can girls about TO make the trip. who
arc totally ignorant OF the artists pres
cnce. The tour is finally arranged by the
promise OF a chapcrone in the form of
Scotch aunt, who fails TO matcriallzc.
As last resort the artist adYcrtiscs
for an aunt to act as chaperonc. and
much Of the comedy that follows Is due
TO the complications which arise through
this prediCament. OF course the young
artist falls in love with one OF the girls
but fails TO win either OF them, and as
the curtain falls on the last act with the
line. This isn't a motor boat it's a |
mush boat every single member OF the
large party have been betrothed. Mr..
Collier is surrounded with an exception
ally large and an exceedingly capable |
company, while the scenic lnvcsturc Is |
without doubt superior 10 anything at
tempted In farce In Salt Lake for long |
while.
"A Lucky STAR will go tonight to- |
morrow night and Saturday matinee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstrnct made by tbe
Salt Lake Security G. Trust Co.. 80 I'm,
Main. We own our records. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
Deaths.

Henrietta Anderson, Provo, aged 80,
died May 30. scnility,
Florence l.. Lyons. As Marion street,
aged >, died May 81, spasmodic laryn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
Building Permits.

Pearl Augustine. rear 427 East
Sixth South, brick cottage & . Eol
II. T. Christensen. S24 sherman
avenue. brick cottage . go,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

That the Airdome. located on West
Third South street. has become an i'm
portant and vital factor In Salt Lakes
srated moro each evening. THURSDAY
night again there was a large crowd
present The pretty and charming girls
me clever comedians. tho splendid or
chestra: in fact. all the features of this
bright little place have caught the pub
lie. il is out doors. it is cool. il is
refreshing One may sit and smoke and
enjoy oneself 10 the utmost il is the
ono great place in Salt Lake for good
summer enjoyment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

The engagement of The White
Squaw' closes with the two perform
ances. tomorrow afternoon and evening
MISS Clarke has won a place in the hearts
OF Salt Lake theaterGoers and will be
warmly welcomed upon her next visit
10 this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

Confidence in Salt Lake City is the key
notc 10 every letter or telegram sent
east by Samuel Newhouse, aud be has i'm
bued the William Morris company with
the same idea To such an extent that the
contracts have been signed between MIR
NeWhouse and the Morris company by
which the latter will pay S43l 900 rental
Tor a term OF years for the Newhouse
Iheater. which Mr.. Newhouse stated
Thursday would be built Without de-
lay.
The Morris company" said Mr.. New
house. las is well known, has many or
me greatest stars OF the country on lis
lists, and when our new thcatcr is com
plcted IL VIII be the most elegant I'm tbc
United States. We are going 10 have
q great city here. and my assocjates
back east believe in Salt Lake lust ms
| do" '"S 80
Mr.. Newhouse. i'm discussing the pres
ent building up of Salt Lake, mentioned
the heaTns building as one Illustration OF
tne city's splendid advancement The
kearns building is In the center of the
city. 1t is Imposing and will add cnor
mously to the beauty OF Main street ond
10 the value OF city property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

Crowded houses is the rule al the Ca.
S!no TINS week, No better bnl has ever
oSen presented at this playhouse. Tho
niil VIII run up to and including STn-
day night There are daily matinees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

bor Uniform excellence it would bn h,rd
10 peat the new bill which opeued M dhn
Mission theater Thursday nlcht Thosc
VINO had an idea that with the adycnt or
"ufh weather and the opening of rho
summer resorts would see The close nr tha
l'H' season OF the popular Third south
street house viii he doomed to diSon"
pontment as long as the house nuts On
lhc kind OF bills which opened for -
week engagement Thursday afternoon
lhc Dill Is one OF the Kind which would
ICED Il person Interested even in a hni
insatcr. Dut with tho arrangements Thai
laNc occn made at the Mission for thc
tooille ol INC playhouse there is no need
70 rear mat II will get so hot at anv lin.
GuIluG lhe summer as to make IL iincom-
55pFtdpie- IL is an almost certainty tina
~ thc house VIII continue to Offer, hills
9l ,,, as nigh class as the one presented
lnuIsdays II need have little fear INF
Wt WIlat II VIII nave plenty of patronage
"urinS tne entire summer.
INC bill is diversified one. and ibc
numbers appeal TO The taste OF all lovers |
% hleh-class vaudeville The bill runs
largely 10 music and comedy. without the
usual acrobatic acts. At least four of fhe |
'e's nave more of less music while one
u tncm ls pure comedy of the kind that
.,c3plc IKE To see. The latter is the Of |
ern@ or Leroy and Clayton and is en-
ItGn Horse on Hogan" Tho lille
nlShl mean that IL was IA little horse
liaT between the members of tho team
'pch. however. is moi the case The lit
lr comedy was writicn cspeciallv for
-ehoy ana Clayton 10y George NJ Cohan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

inc concluding performances of the
Various bills NJ the Shubcri. Luna Isis
ana Elite theatcrs this evening promisc
70 DC record breakers. a number of reai,-
Iar patrons OF these popular thoafers
.nS nSsSr VT niss programmc and the opening
week has naturally made IL NECESSARY foI.
tiose who arc desrous of seeing the nroI
Srainme ;,ra, Just closing TO visit the different
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

Allen Curtis the capable producing
manager, having made arrangements with
theater, Is just completing the or-aniza
tlon OF a musical comedy stock companv
ior that house. and VIII have eycryihins
III reaulness 10 open on the evening of
Jhnc lS, The Jolly Widow" being thc
Vehicle for the opening Mr. Curtis in
,ends To give his patrons many of fhc
Iatest musical comedy successes. and an
m mnouhceS mat II Is 10 be family theatar
oI .hG highest class Popular prices Will
prevail. Matinces will be given Sotur.
laEs, Sundays and Wednesdays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

tremendous majority. The only thing
to fear is the apathy of the voters"
The Star Expresses very general fear
when It SHES at the APATHY of the
voters" There are good men and true
who, we fear, will not take enough In
terest In the matter to vote, though it
they Should vote they would vote
against the proposed amendments Tho
fact always to be kept in mind ls tina t
the advocates of these changes are or
sanlzed, while their opponents are not.
In every community there are lead :
ing men who are opposed to these four
suggested amendments, men of intiu-
ence and standing. We call upon such
men to instruct the voters with whom
they have an opportunity to talk Is to
the merits and demerits OF these
changes. We call upon, them to show
the effect the changes would have ana
the abuses which the present Constitu.
ton was designated to remedy. 1t Is
upon such patriotic public men that
the duty of educating the people as to
these changes largely rests. The press
Is doing what 1t can, but there Is still
more than enough for individuals to do
ir the = way of campaigning against
these pernicious alterations IN tile or
ganic law OF this Commonwealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
rHr nArrEn OF sPo1Ls.

Sometimes the New York World does
not consist For example, 1t has been
raising Cain about the Dictators, while
itself debating all the time. Just no"
IL is very much disturbed by Private
Secretary Norton's most amazing let
teri to an Iowa politician about Mr.
Tafts attitude towards the Prosress-
i've spoilsmcn of the Republican party.
1t is SO much outraged by this "shast-
Nv spoils proclamation" that it is moved
to dictate the resignation of Mr.. MOI
ton. st has been found necessary dur
Ing this Administration" says the
world, ito sacrifice one Secretary 10
the President Perhaps the fate OF az
other has been scaled. who knows!
But in the same column in which tns
World thus inveighs against the Nor
ton latter and the Presidents possible
knowledge of it, 1t declares tha' me
,ndependent Democrats of Tennessee
have pursued the only honorable
course in abandoning their party foe
the sake of the spoils which they eS
pect to divide with the Republicans IN
that state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

Another terrible disease has de-
yeloped in New England. where 8"
MANY of the worst things that have
ever happened to the American people
have started. 1T is called 'Hatfoot'
ana has taken tive place, to some eA'
tent, of appendicitis. which. we are
told by the Springfield Republican, was
the fashionable disease few years
ago and is still affected in some parts
of the country. Flatfoot is disease
which disintegrates the arch OF the
instep and makes the human 1901
curve the other way, so that the nae-
ural hollow of the foot makes hole
in the ground. The specialists are now
at work trying to discover some ade-
quate means of dealing with this new
affection Of the human race. one
Danish authority has expressed a pro-
fessional opinion that the foot gym
nastics devised by himself would In
measure overcome the difficulty,
while other experts have expressed the
opinion that walking barefoot in soft
sand Is infallble either as preventive
or as cure.
The Springfield Republican has found
that the root Of the evil is the habit
OF walking with the toes turned out,
ana points to the Japanese army
where this attitude of the toes is for
bidden IN order that the foot may
be saved from collapse. In It's opinion.
with SO many counselors and carpen-
ters at work, lit should not be lm-
possible for any one Of reasonable
weight to avoid this new arch evil OF
socierys'
We fear that some of the authori-
ties, like the New York Evening POST,
VIII claim that the failure of the IN
step IN the white man must be ac-
cepted as sure sign" that we are
all growing more and more like the
negro. The arched instep is really a
product OF the higher civilization, as
examination Of Professor Garner, $
Susie would Immediately convince any
one Of a scientific turn. S;usie's all
tour rect are nat. They have no In
step TO speak Of and as we are all
supposed TO be descended from Susie's
folks. 1t Is clear that development OF
the new Nat foot disease is only the
flrst sign OF our return TO first pr,n-
ciples.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

| this time four or Ave hundred inil sa
| or we'll Reconstructed highways, but they
| have been built at random, so to say,
| and not as a part of any general State
! system of highways This is thesworls
! upon which the Commissionerfis now
engaged. and it is hoped that the Gem
ernl Assembly Will be So impressed
| with what has been done in patches
that 1T will provide the ways and
means for the construction OF great
system of public roads in the state. to
the advantage OF the people who arc
already here and for the temptation OF
other people who would like to become
permanent residents of the Old Doinin-
Ion.
1t is a shame and rebuke to the poo
pie of the South that so little care has
been devoted TO the development OF
their public roads. For generation az
ter generation they have neglected this
most important adjunct Of respectable
civilization to their own immense loss.
The sand-clay road can be built for
about $500. the mile, and is most cx-
ceIient for all ordinary traffic. The
macadamizod road can be built for
from s1,eoo to $4,000 the mile. Many
of the experts regard the sand-c clay
road, when properly constructed, us all
that IL required. There has been
very encouraging forward movement IN
quite, number Of the counties, but
the general scheme OF a State system
OF highways has not been worked out
as the necessities of the people ana
the interests of the commonwealth de-
mand.
1t is hoped that the inquiry Of tie
Commissioners Pennsylvania CORES
pondent will impress the. people Of the
State generally with the practical ad-
vantages of Improved highways.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
+ INSTRUCT THE yorERs

The Winchester Star is beginning a
fisht on the four proposed amendments
tc the Virginia Constitution and this
week 1t attacks those pertaining TO
me city and county treasurcrs II
says:
"A large majority OF the voters or
INC state are opposed to the fot.'
amendments that Will be submitteti on
November next They arc pasticu-
larry opposed TO the amendment PEI.
uniting treaaurers 10 continue In once
Indefinitely as the passage OF the
amendment would create an Office
holding trust that would control tho
state.
Under tho present Law a treasurer
can be elected for Two terms OF four
years each in Succession. This IS e
snificlent length Of time for ona mas
To hold an Important Office. LIE. some
,one else have Il chance Again, tnn
accounts Of a treasurer shonid 10 thor.
foughIy nverhanled at least every eight
years. and tho only WY to get q thor
ougii checkinE ~ Is TO change the
treasurer.
IN the yoters Of the STATE would
turn out on election day, an the
amendments would ba defeated Ny q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18


That special dispatch from Copen-
hagen announcing that John r. Brad
ley and DR.. Cook had gono to Btah FOR
the Doctors records has had fine
effect throughout the country. me
New York Tribune, which Will not ton
us where 1t stands. as between Mr..
Taft and the Colonel. notes the 1ac'
that perhaps even yet he CDR. Cook)
Will make mis- evidence public. Should
he do SO with any appearance OF good
faith he would be entitled to friend
ly hearing" The New Haven Register
hopes that Dr. Cook can find what he
is looking foa. and that he Will bring
It back. ''The world has not SO gem
orally condemned him that 1t will not
respectfully listen IL he has aught to
say that is new and important"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

learn In any other way; but good,
strong and forgiving Is your Gon,
1t is as terrible thing to have seen
tho vision and be wrapped Up in Its
contemplation as to not hear tho knock
OF needy hands upon our doors. 1T is a
terrible thing to hear the knock and
to have no vision to declare to the
seeker.
Arise and go abroad In all love and
faith, for three mon seek thee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

According to the Christian Herald,
the Episcopal Churches In New York
are worth s25,sso.coo and the Presby-
terian Churches only s1s,4Oo,ooo. WIN
the New. York World please investigate
this apparent discrepancy and tell US
chow come that the Presbyterians
have not done better than that in tho
way of building larger barns7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

Fine weather this for work on the
roads. In little while they VIII be
50 wet and soft that they cannot be
travelled in any sort Of comfort. Bet
ter hx them while the weather IS 5000:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
GOOD ROADS ATrnAcT COOP ,,E,

NJ
Several days ago the Hon. p. ST. Ju-
lien Wilson, Commissioner of II shwuy,
for the State of Virginia, received an
Interesting letter from would DO,
citizen of this State making The fol-
loving statement and inquiry: Il am
anxious to settle in or near some town
IN Virginia. but in a locality where
the roads are really good. Can YOU
tell me Of town or city in Wes-
tern Nirginia-not around Richmond or
III the Eastern lowlands-where tho
roads are good?"
MIR. Wilson Informed his correspond
ent that some good roads were 10 pa
found in tho counties Of Orange,
Greenesville, Amherst, Frederick, ana
Augusta. in the part Of the state
where this desirable settler would like
TO establish himself In each of these
counties there are probably from
twelve TO tifteen miles Of good roads.
IL other parts Of Virginia, In the o5rm-
ties of Chesterfield, pinwldGia. N9rrolls
and Halifax SONG attention has clso
been given to the building Of good
reads.
There are altogether IN Virginia At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

In using the telephone. don't sa,'
Who's this?" Say, instead. as you are
more interested in what you want to
know, something like this: This IL M
Jones; is that Mr.. Brown? Can you
tell me where Halley's comet ia?" or
whatever it is that you would like I"
know. Always tell the person at tho
other end of the line who you are be-
fore asking him who he is. This is
little rule, but 1T is. good one and
then it is so much more polite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18


Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy Wasasum-
moned to attend the Police Court OF
Division 16. in Boston, to TESTIFY IN
the case Of an automobile tire alleged
to have been stolen from her auto
mobile when in front of the Christian
Science Church in the Back Bay; but
the summons was withdrawn when
some other person appeared ana
claimed that the tire was his ana nol
hers. This was great mistake; she
ought to have appeared anyhow, Just
to show people that she is really not
dead. Brother Alfred Farlow said that
TO the best of his knowledge the
auto in question belongs to Mrs. Edd.a
and is used by the household" But II
Mrs, Eddy IS dead. why has she got
q household and why should her es-
tate no dissipated in the purchase OF
automobiles for other people to ride
I in?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

Brother Clark. of ~, Hartford
courant, attributes the recent Repub-
lican defeat in Maine to the so-called
New Nationalism." At least we sup
pose that is what he means when ne
says that the adoption OF this "old
moralities" plan would be to make
the shedding instantly and very ap-
probably Harder for the Republican
party in every New England STATE and
nj every other state where the aver
age American citizen is still old fash
toned enough to prefer the sober
scheme of government, framed and set
a-going by George Washington, Ben.
iamin Franklin. Roger Sherman. Alex
ander Hamilton. James Madison and
their fellow builders" A few more
doses like the Maine election would al
most conysrt the Oldest of our ancient
foes and make Democrats of them all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

The hobble-skirt did not las: long
Information received from our fashion
makers in Paris shows that this hor-
rible harness is to be discarded be-
fore it has been fairly put on. NC
are glad of 1t. The women of this
country have been hobbled too long al
ready-hobbled in opportunity and IN
fair dealing, hobblcd in Church and
state, and why any of them should
have wanted to tie their feet together
when they are always most graceful
when their movements are most free,
nobody, but some fool Of the fashi.n
world. could have ever imagined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

Bryan has come out for Hoke smith
Tor tho Democratic nomination 81 for
fresident tnS1912, This Is a para
\ t''1ouht,' however, that will not he
.aNeh seriously by the country, Moth
Ing that Mr., Bryan has ever said d.
aohet except his really able speech on
.he tariff when he was member OF
oonsfess' has ever been taken Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

On the death IN India OF this Arnold
Mathew. who attained the rank Of
major-general, his son Arnold Henry,
continued In the army. and fought
under Sir Charles Napier in the con-
quest of Scinde. He received nunrer-
Gus letters from his fathers unmarried
sister. Lady Ellisha Mathew. who, adj
dressing him as Lord Landau, and as
her nephew, declared In writing that
owing to the second earl, that is to
say, her second brother. having
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

accord with the facts. and establish
his thesis that the trial was orderly
and impartial, and that, though popu-
lar feeling against Brown ran high.
1t never once sought utterance. 1t
was no mockery OF a, trial"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18


The Houston Post confesses that its
town is infested with cows and chick .
ems, but does not look for any relief
until 1898. or in about So years.
Eut why should not cows and CHI ok
ems live in rural community? Tha.
Is what the country is made for. and
in all bucolic communities the COW, and
the chicken are far more natural fea.
lures of the scenery than the moving
picture show and the places of gildca
vice with which the Texas town is
crowded. We should like to know, now.
ever what the authorities in Houston.
If SO be it there be any authorities
there do about the carts which haul
away the garbage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13
Fairer Weather for State.

Washington-Fair tonight with
occasional rain on the coast; fair
Wednesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13
enormous PROFIT.
IN THREE YEARS
Judge Palmer Today Sold
Ten Acres for $40, 800
Bought for $2700.

Judge ]. B. Palmer this morning
sold his ten acre orchard to E. H
milford, newcomer from Ohio
The purchase price was $4,000
Half of the orchard is four years old
this year and the other half three
years old. The varieties consist OF
Winesaps. Jonathan, Rome Beauties
Spitzenbergs and Delicious.
The Judge realizes a handsome
profit on his investment. Four
years ago he purchased five acres
for 1000 and a year later obtain
ed the adjoining five for $500, SC
that the profits amounts to $17,SOO
in three years and half on a $27Oo
investment. The sale was made b.
Mooney & company.
Mr.. Palmer is now "A years of age
and in telling Sheriff Ferguson OF
his good fortune this morning, he
remarked that he now had his home
paid for and with the money from,
the sale of the orchard, would be
able to keep the wolf from the door
the balance of his days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13
State University.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 13.-Dr.
George Edgar Vincent. dean of the
faculty of arts, literature and science
in the University of Chicago, was
chosen to succeed DR.. Cyrus North
rup as president of the University of
Minnesota.