davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

mittcd TO n film. The supporting mum =
hcTs on all programmes throughout are
above the ordinary. several of the sub
jccis being distinct features IN them
selves.
Maudc Adams, who Is the most popular
player in America comes to the Salt
Lake theator Thursday evening. when
latest Barrie comedy. What Every
Woman Knows" The play IS the fourth
one from the pen OF the Scotch dramatlst
in which the actress has appeared and 4!
has served TO tighten her already strong
hold on her admirers, II is the consen-
sus Of opinion among the reviewers that
what Every Woman Knows is tho best
play that has yet come from Barrie's pen
and to be in the rlaywreht's happest
vein. At all events It has thus far had
Il greater measure OF success than was
won by The Little Minister" Quality
Street" or "Peter PAN" For five months
it ran in New York last season and had
another successful enga cement there at
holiday time; with Characteristic humor
Barrie In his new play .pokes a lot OF
fun AZ The Scotch. He gives one an in
sight into a home where three bachelor
brothers OF middle age and without cd
dicatlon" are troubled for the reason that
their little sister. who is last approach
ing spinsterhood. Is not being sought after
in marriage, This sister. Maggie is final
ly married and To her liking, and the
plot turns on her ambition 10 aid her
husband in becoming great man in
the world. The mImor with which the
author treats his scenes and characters
Is delightful. Here and there is a touch
of palhos, which caused some one to de-
scribe the comedy as laugh with u tear
In the middle. Apart from The surcness
Of Barric's touches, and the wealth OF
human nature contained In the play. tho
most pleasing thing about il Is that the
part OF tho little Scotch wife * one that
admirably fits Miss Adams. for whom il
was especially written, 1t is lust tho
type al role In which hor admirers like
her best oi all. The cast that was seen
surrounding Miss Adams during the Two
engagements Of the play I'm New York
at the box office tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

s,a pleasant evening arc cordially in
yi,.d lo attend card party TO be given
hv salt Lake circle Monday evening, May
9 In Eagles hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

Il. n. Matthews viii deliver tonight n
free lecture on the subject: The Spirit
Of Man What 1t Is. Where 1t is. and
Its Purpose" at s o'clock at the IGlllo
hotel 2I5 South Main street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

widow Jones is at the Colonial. The
character is portrayed by an oldtime
Salt Lake favorite. Dorothy Morton. Her
admirers recall her work as the original
widow in The Prince of Pilsen." She is
Just as charming, Just as handsome, and
whilo she Is suffering with a cold her
voice Is as clear end bel. like as OF yore-
But one wonders how she comes to be
Jones" for Miss Morton always could
sing and act and she always had most
capable company about her Therefore.
one wonders. widow Jones' came her
aided as delightful musical comedy
illled with many song hits. and with
iine chorus; Miss Morton sang a charac-
ter song, My Sis Teirazni'' and 81 Used
TO sigh for the Silvery Moon" with her
old time voice. Oscar Walsh sang The
star Of the Desert splendidly, MIR.
Walsh has n fine baritone voice There
was a burlesquc upon grand opera thai
was well done. This comprised the
show. The bevy OF beautiful show girls
and the chorus was missing. IN fact
pany had never had a rehearsal. the
prompter could be heard by the audience
and there were people in finales and al
never before appeared upon the stage.
Widow Jones' is presented by G. J..
Brigg. He had better call II of. And
in this connection II should be said that
playgoers of Salt Lake are tired. pretty
tired, OF having plays palmed Off on them
with great casts when the cast is not
there. Salt Lake is an amusement low
ing town. Ii is a more than liberal pat
ron OF the thcatcr. but the Colonial Will
have 10 bring better shows or it's prestige
as a playhouse will wanc. This is said
in all kindness to the local management.
but whoever is doing the booking will
have to make material changes. Zion is
loaded with thcaIers. there are moro
Ii will soon be a question Of
The survival OF the fittest
Widow Jones' will run the week with
ma;inees Wednesday and Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

"A Womans Bitter Atonemcnt." which
opened nj the Grand thcater on Sunday
is a mclodrama constructed from the
interesting novel of that name written by
Bertha NJ. Clay: and the play is quito as
absorbing is the book especially when
presented in the excellent form given TO
II by Mr.. Lorch and his company OF
players
The story IL of a youmg girl who IL
married III huste to her guardian. who
takes her 10 I've at his home. which is
presided over by AN c&acting sister whose
unscntimental nature imposes upon tho
aesthetic bride a most cruel existence 4
baby comes into tho little family but
instead OF proving to be n blessing 10
the young wife II only adds to the misery
OF hcr HE. Although her afflictions are
next 30 unbcarable she remain3 faithfully
by her offspring until the babo is at the
very door OF death. In the extremity of
her sorrow she is drivon from her home
her weakiing husband being completely
under the control OF his tyrant sister.
After numerous vcssitudcs the young
mother again marries, and this brings
her into stilI deeper trouble. for her
first husband seeks her out and there Is
scene with the second husband. But
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

II there are any flaws In the new bill
at the Orpheum this week they are hard :
~ noticeable. and the bill is composed OF
Il variety of entertainment that took well
with the large Sunday night audience.
May Gilmore and Irene Jermon re-
cciVed the applause Of the evening. and
were recalled several times. finally. being
compelled TO explain that their list Of
good things was exhausted before the
audience would permit them to leave the
stage.
John Delmorc and Emily Darrell appear
in fun making farce, entitled. "Behind
the Scenes" The stunt is a clever con-
ception and the pair set away with ii in
a bright, lively manner that gets The
applause. y novel feature Of the act
is the improvised dressing room, con-
structed of a travelling trunk.
Miss Violet King is an accomplished
and piano. She was recalled several
times before The audience would consent
to her leaving the. stage A unique fea-
ture Of the act is the playing of the
piano and the violin at the same time.
The interesting and instructive feature
Of the bill is the exhibition Of Herring
Curtiss aeroplane, accompanied by an eX-
ton pictures. showing the several kinds
of airships in action. Many Of those pres
cnt took advantage Of the occasion and
visited the stage to examine the aero
plane.
Miss Agnes Mahr is billed as ",The
American Tommy Atkins" II is difficult
10 see Just where the Tommy Atkins
comes in. Miss N1ahr is toe dancer
OF rare ability, and her act is neat and
entertaining.
X. j. Hamilton. banjo soToist. is an ac-
complished performer. and handles his In
strumont with ease and skill drumming
wealth Of melody from his banjo. The
playing OF My Old Kentucky Home H.
Illustrated with moving pictures Is the
main feature OF the act.
LaToy Brothers. acrohats. have an act
i've, pleasing stunt, In which is displayed
much agility.
The motion pictures and several beau
ttful selections by the orchestra. complete
the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

comment than most film subjects OF this
nature. The finn Is n mysterious conCep-
ton Of lifo and death and tho scene in the
laboratory where the monster seemed 10
gradually assume human resemblance is
probably the most remarkable ever com
mittcd to a film. The supporting mum
bcTs on all programmes throughout are
above the ordinary. several of the sub
jccis being distinct features IN them-
selves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

As Eric Temple in "Iieartseasc." Will
lard Mack gives the best presentation OF
his rather extensive repertoire. With
the splendid acting OF Miss Maude Leone
as Margaret and an evenly balanced COM
peny. The production is one of the very
host ever glNcn 10y the popular players
and il was a most appropriate selection
for the opening Of the re-christcned Dan
icls theatcr, where the play Will run all
week With the usual matinecs. The play
is of that period in England, 1880 re-
qUiring fetching gowns and handsome
costumes, while both the men and women
appear 10 the best advantage under their
snow white wigs, The play is one of
Horny Miller's successes and deals with
the poor musician who has his opera his
rival. II is Just such a play as Miller
would produce and is we'll suited To the
talents of tho local company. The seem
cry is In keeping and The production
Is We'll staged and coStUmed through hout
The honors fail 10 Mr. Mack and Miss
third acts Sunday evening they received
most enthusiastic cncorns. In the COM
pany ar" Mr.. Moore, MI Ronnie Mr. Pin
grcc. Miss Brocllwell Miss Rosa Roma
and and others vel known and each with "A
following Of friends In the audience. Also
this week is A new face. John Willard. a
character actor of heavy build strong
voice aud evcry indication Of being n
strong member OF the cast These two
won friends from the first curtain
TN" performance Of "Uelrtsease'' could
not help but h" impressed with the thor
oughncss of the presentation and especial
lv the strong points made by the leading
man, for Mr.. Mack al times Sunday night
rose far above the realm of a stock actor
and reached a pinnacle in his art That Is
desired by many more prominent man
on The stage. 1t was good show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
Free Lecture OH Man.

Indicates increase in temperature.
Indicates decrease in temperature.
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Europeans and Americans. had lieu %
higher ground and the Touesav-a was
eating away the foundations Of the
mills above Tokyo. threatening TO
loosen the turbulent food on the lower
portions or the city.
The government s. gliding the civil
authorities ia protecting The dykes
ia lower zokgo and the Wurships in
the harbor have given AID Traffic is
paralg wed and food ard supplies are
being moved 20 the refugees on RATS
and small boats
The great extent ~ the HoOjs. the
inaccessi bility OF The places sub
merged. and the lack NJ organ tzef re-
that hunGreds VIII die ~ starvation
or exposure before aid ccmes.
At Sokia. in the south. SOC houses
were destroyed. forty persons oToWn-
ed. and the great rice fields ruined
The loss OF the rice crop means
famine.
A landslide near Shiduoka wiped oUt
the lives or fifteen students OF The
commercial school ana carried away a
mile Of The Tokadi bridges and tun-
nels-
The town Of Simada. southeast Of
here. has been destroyed. and 200 per
sons are starving 90 death in tie
Buddhist temple al HoukshinT. which
stands in q lake formed By the rising
waters
HOrOnouchf. east 0f here. paid a tcH
fed inland. racing for life with the
food Kanaya. q station on tie To-
izaiod. a junction between KOBE ana
Yokohama is isolated and the fate Of
two IrdinlOads Of passengers. eSti-
mated AT 200 persons. is unknown
The Washington times., 1910-08-14
LOVES A STAGE BEAUTY,
SO WEBS ON BIG BLUFF"
Philadelphia Youth Jailed by Bride Whom He Wins by
Saving He Is a Physician With
Large Income.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug I--Inveigled
into marrying a stage door Johnny
whom she believed 20 be young ply
stefan with an income aside from a
lucrative practice. AuIle Denham. who
appeared at Keith's Theater two months
ago, looked UPON her husband, Sydney
Klein. an English youth. in Magis-
trate SCOTS court this morning with
mingled feeling Of scorn and contempt.
She did not have this feeling for
him, because she had been dupeo into
her marriage. for. as she told the
ma EiStrate, she wed Klein not for
money, but because she loved him
his love, however. Tor the little
dancer grew cold after two brief
months, and he deserted her. leaving
an unpaid hotel b5iL. for which the
proprietor held her trunks
Gave Bad Checks.
Kiein's disappearance from the hotel
in Girard avenue, in which they re-
sided. happened at the same time sew
eral checks he had given out were
returned marked No account
Detectives Doyle and Sullivan were
sent out % md Klein. and located MIN
In q boarding house in North Ninth
street he was arrested on several
charges. including deseTIiOn and non
support 9nd passing worthless checks
Mrs Klein appeared in police court
TINS morning accompanied by her
parents. Air- and Airs. GeOrEe Deuham,
or England. who had come TO America
IN response to q cabIegr2m which their
daughter sent them upon her marriage
10 Klein. asking them 10 come and live
with her
I was introduced 10 Klein" she
said. "the first night that we were AT
keith's- lie asked me II 7 would go OuJ
FOR a little supper after the show we
went 10 cafe. and Il was aWfuliy
pleasant. and he asked II he might see
me the next evening
The Washington times., 1910-08-14
WRIT FOR CRIPPEN
BROUGHT TOQUEBEC
English Police Officer Muz-
zled by Inspector Dew
Upon Arrival.

QUEBEC. Que, Aug 1.-THE c. 2.
r steamer Lake Manitoba. which ar
rived at 5 o'clock this morning. brought
inspector Sergeant Mitchell and the
two wardresses from Holloway Jail.
who viii take back DIR. Crippen and
Miss LeneVe
Inspector Dew met them at Father
Point When The Times representa-
tive asked Mitchell. who is young
and good looking for a statement
Dew interrupted with
Mr. Mitchell is under my orders,
and have forbidden him to say a
word"
Mitchell smiled cvuicaIIy at this
The two wardresses are tan. good
looking women between twenty-five
and thirty years of age, and became
popular among the passengers with
whom they made friends.
Mitchell viii present his paperS 10
Judge Panet Anglers Tomorrow. and af-
ter midnight Monday lie VIII be enabled
e remove the prisoners from the iail-
Dew absolr1teTy-- refused TO saw when
they VIII sail
CriDpen and Miss Leneve both attend
ed church II prison TODAY. The doctor
attended the Catholic service. and she
VVOrshiDed with the ProtestantS Al
though neither talks much. they seem &c
be glad that the tine IS drawing near
for them 70 go back to En@land-
Several leLtars OF sympathy addressed
10 Miss LeneVe have been received bv
The warden o. the prison. bur he llas moi
communicated them to her They ar5
nearly all from the United States Most
Of them are unsigned. as they are ali
4Ecm women
The Washington times., 1910-08-14
DENTIST A BOLD KISSFR
COMELY WOMAN SWEARS

BALTIMORE Aug. RI went TO his
office 10 have Ray teeth hxed, Judge
and, would you believe Sc, he Rugged
and kissed me-.
Airs WIhelmina Lones. comely
Young matron of about twenty-elght.
stood before the rain Of justice at the
~ estern police station today and filed
this bitter accusation against DR. Wal
ter r Merriam aged thirty-four. a den
list. residing al Go Columbia avenue
Every body concerned vas indignant.
81 Mrs Loney's side stood her has
band fully as Indignant as she Al Dr.
Aderriem-s side stood his wife. fully as
indignant as he
1t happened on july - said the in
dignant Mrs Loney- / went 20 have my
teeth fXed- The doctor did some nxin.
anG then called me sweetheart. Then
be kissed me 7 pushed him away. tat
he caught me about the waist and hug
ged and kissed me again. Ny hair got
All mussed I'd and I started to scream.
but he told me I would alarm the neigh
borhood. and 50 I didn't, for 7 didn't
want 10 make Tumpus.
He told me r nv tet n hurt me m
come back in two days I UaataI my
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

mother to 20 wirh me- but She vas
sick, 50 7 had % go hack alone. on
this visit be kissed me again. told
him that his wife would hear him, but
be said his wife was down town
II told my husband about l. and he
got real mad. He wanted me 10 have
TIE doctor arrested, but didn't want
the HotorieJy and be put 70 an the
trouble But my husband worried about
b until I was afraid he would get sick.
He said every time be passed that doc
tors house be had hard time 10 Keep
himself from doing something desper-
ate 50 ~ last 10 satisfy him and re-
iieve his mind I got him the warrant"
Dr. Merriam. however Indignantly De-
MED me accusation Of 2frs. Loney. He
said ne had not laid hands on her ex-
cept IN the necessary performance OF
the various Offices consequent upon he
fixing Of her teeth. He said that white
he was attending 20 the teeth Of his
patient MS wife was in the room.
Mrs Merriam Indignantly denied thai
her husband had made love 10 Mrs
Loney- She said that she was in the
room while the teeth fixing process
was IN progress
Justice LOdeu released TTIs doctor on
his rec0gnizance for court
The Washington times., 1910-08-14
FLOOD AND FAMINE
CLAIM HEAVY TOLL
Dead May Reach 5000 +;
Homeless, 100000, and
Starving 1000, 900.
cConHnued from FIRST Page)

wrought in the cities and towns Or
the Hondo lowIands- From Tal1asaki
and k2raisFsa on the north. bordering
the swollen river Tonegawa, 10 Shidu-
osoka on the south. the sea has reached
out and claimed the land. destroying
lives. Wiping out homes. and impover-
lShlng the peagantrS
The total number Of dead cannot
be obtained until communication With
the interior is restored
The most conservative estimate IS
5000. OF these a few Europeans are
said 20 nave persisted Rain continues
to fall IN torrents
The latest reports today were that
the Inhabitants OF KarajsWa. the
leading summer resort patrOuIzed BY
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Stiil loved him, and we decided that
ooth Of us should work 7 had cab}ed
my parents the day before we were
InarTled 10 come 10 America and they
arrived in little while
Leaves Her Alone.
They took a house and We Intended
20 live with them but Sydney said we
"oriid have 10 remain at the hotel until
we got enough money to pay our bin 7
suppose the bill was presented 10 him
ana payment demanded. As ne did not
nave the money he went to several peo-
Tuf ana got the cheeks CaShed.
The detectives came to the hotel
looking Tor him. bu he did not have
the money for couple or days and 7
believed he had deserted me-
re was held bv Magistrate Scott in
80 pan on the charge of deSertiou and
on SOC bail on the charge Of passing
worthless checks.
The Washington times., 1910-08-14
NEW YORK POLICE
MUST OBEY LAW

NEW YORK. An. fA-Orders that
the police OF New York shall them
selves obey the law. as well as enforce
i, Is the keynote of a letter written by
Acting Mayor John PuTTOy Mitchell TO
Police Commissioner Baker.
The letter from the Republican presi-
dent OF the Board Of Alderman Is In
exact keeping with the previous orders
Of Mayor Eayuor. himself "A Democrat
The acting mayor directs the police
to be neutral iu the present strike of
the 61.a01 garment makers ordering that
the strikers be given all the liberty al
lowed them By the law, and that they
The Washington times., 1910-08-14
Says She Loved Him.

Il saw him every day and as our
engagement was drawing TO close he
asked me 20 marry him I told him
that when ] left the stage and mar
r1ed IL would have TO be some one who
could take care of me, as 7 did not
5ntend 10 20 back on the stage after
was wed
That's all right. grille he said.
I'm a predicting physician and also
have an income from an estate. so tLaL
don't have TO worry about money
Il never cared much for the stage.
and, as he was such a Ukable chap.
told him that I would marry him right
away We did. and went TO live in a
hotel on Girard avenue
The day after we were married I
learned that he was never q physician.
ana I asked him about iU.
% 7 was just striEgiug you Kid he
replied I'm not a doctor. and 7 have
ut any income In fact, I've got about
SO and that's all I've got in the world
But I liked YOU and 7 wanted 10 marry
you, so put over a big bluff
well I was some taken aback, but I
The Washington times., 1910-08-14
May Call Troops Again
STRIKE is STARTED
ON COUNTRYLINES

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Aug. 1.-THE
carmen on the Columbus Dayton di-
vision OF the Ohio electric line went
On strike at 80 this morning
1t midnight the ernuIoveS Of tn
company located Vice President DsDa
stevens Of the Ohio electric lines. and
gave MIN an ulJimatum that unless
he reinstated the men dfzchar-ed r.
Gently they would walk out
The Washington times., 1910-08-14
BARNS BLOWN UP
BY CAR STRIKERS
Rioting Continues at Column
bus, Ohio-Troops Again
Held in Readiness.
Continued from First PaSe.)

breakers IN the employ OF the Columbus
RailwET and Light Company and not
BY ne strikers or their sympathizers.
Despite the presence OF two policemen
on practically every car. people today
seemed afraid 10 ride and hundreds Of
persons who dared venture on the
streets walked 20 church. Uncertain
car service exists Persons are not pat
ronizing the cars, last nights violence
making Jhsm afraid.
Twenty-Five arrests we're made last
night but the police do not seem able
70 check the mob spirit.
All is practically calm today. but fur
Their riOting and bloOdshed is looked for
after shutdown. Is The strikers and their
sympathizers are impatient over the de-
lay in reaching a settlement. and the
action Of Mayor Marshall In calling
upon citizens 10 do police duty
Violence has been Increasing daily
since the withdrawal Of the 500 -rnons
a week ago. The mutiny among the
police has also increased in the mean
time
Tt is believed that the only thing TO
restore law and order VIII be the return
OF the troops
May Call Troops again.
Troops may be called out again bv
the governor before night
F1fty-three members of the police
department within twentv-fo1r hours
have rebelied against the orders of
Mayor Marshall to ride on street cars
twenty Of them being employed 10 per
form strike duty The twenty spe-
SlaiS- unlike the thirty-three REGULARS
however were told that they were re-
moved from the service
The Washington times., 1910-08-14
sII.oO Niagara Falls Excursion, August

6rst-cIass coaches and parior cars from
washington 80 a. M Route via Phiia-
deIohia and the picturesque LehiEh VAL
lev r. r Tickets valid for return with
in fifteen days Liberal st0p-Over re-
turning Cheap side trips from Niagara
Falls. other excursions Sept 2nd. 18th,
and 20fh-Advt-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05

the British steamer lrisbrook, which
is loading coal here for st. Lucia.
reports that Chief Engineer Rober;
Clarke of his steamer. died while the
vessel was enroute for this port from
Huelva. Spain, via New York, aud was
buried at sea. He was taken sick on
the day the ship left Huelva and died
twelve days later
When the irisbrook arrived at New
York the ship was held in quarantine
three days as the federal quarantine
doctors thought that possibly the en-
gineer had died from cholera. After
the crew had been kept under close
observation for three days, the ship
was released.
Chief Engineer Clarke had been in
the lrisbrook for seven years and had
been employed by the company Tor
seventeen years. He leaves wire
and two children in Scotland. the
engineer had made number OF visits
to this port with the steamer and was
well known, here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
Why Not American Pearls?

There has evidently been an I'M
mense crop of pearl necklaces III
Europe this year, and the number OF
those ornaments brought into the
United States by American women re-
turning. from travel abroad has been
unusually large AT least the customs
INSPECTORS say so. and they are sup
posed to look after such things. Ana
thereby hangs a tale more or less
curious. OF course. the pearls in these
incoming necklaces are genuine "ori-
entail pearls: no American woman
patron of European jewelers. would
think of buying anything so common
as American pearls. Wherefore II
would be interesting to know what
has become of the 100000 worth OF
pearls gathered in the Mississippi and
other Western rivers of the United
States this year and sold to London
and Paris jewellers who make spe-
cialty Of catering 10 American tour
ists.-New York Mail