davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
"THE THIEF"

Bernstein's world renowned play, 1.-THE
Thief" which all Europe has been wit
Messing the past two years, and which
Charles Frohman has been simultaneously
Offering in the principal American cities.
is now underlined with a special company
headed by Herbert Kelsey and Effie
Shannon, under Mr.. Frohman's direction
at the salt Lake theatre April 7, and 8.
With critics elsewhere hailing tt play
as one Of the greatest of modern times
and applauding Mr.. Frohmans stsse pre-
sentatiOn as most excellent, the avidity
Of the public to see the play can be well
understood. The greatness of The Thief
as a play seems unassailable. 1t is the
verify Of the play that appears to have
lifted 1t above cOntempOraneous compo-
sitiOns, and it further appears TO differ
radically from the whole output. The plot
is unfolded cOmpre hensively and quickly,
and comes to its conclusion fOrcefully.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
MOURN FELLOW WORKMAN,
Artisans Suspend Tasks to Attend c,
x. Williams Funeral.

Salt Lake ironworlkers paid their last
respects to one Of their members yester-
day afternoon, when they attended the
funeral of c. X. Williams in a body.
Williams, who recently came here from
the south, died on the train Sunday as
he was being brought TO the hospital to
be treated for injuries sustained by fall
ing from q fifty-foot trestle at Tooele
His relatives were notified, and re-
quested that burial take place here.
Services were conducted at the Eber w.
Hall mortuary chapel, 1874 South West
Temple street by Rev. p. A. Simpkin
Wednesday night, and the burial yes
terday was in City cemetery.
All of the structural ironworkers In
the city quit work at noon yesterday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
MISSION THEATRE.

The bill at the Mission scheduled to
open at the matinee yesterday could not
be given in full at that performance ow-
ing to the delay in trains on the Southern
Pacific. While the performers arrived on
time, their baggage was delayed and the
acts were put on in the best shape posi-
bic. in order not TO disappOint the audi
ence. II was understood, however, that
tickets for another performance would be
given to all who desired them. In the
evening the entire bill was given with the
costumes, scenery and Otner parapher-
MALTA complete. The headliner on the
program is Lawrence Crane. styled The
irish Wizard He Is an amusing mono
lOgist as well, and his line of talk is as
highly appreciated are the original
tricks with which be entertains the audi
ence, MIR. Crane is assisted by Miss May
Crawford and company One illusion is
called THE Glass Trunk Mystery. and
it is so cIeverly worked that two women
appear to take part in the act. However,
there is a standing offer OF $1,000 tor the
person who can prove That there IS more
than one woman. PrObst, the Human
Canary" gave remarkable exhibition
Of whistling, presenting limitations OF
birds and of musical Instruments. The
canary, meadow lark, robin, kildeer,
quail, backbird, whippoorwill and mock
ing bird were initiated in the cleVereSt
manner. William J. Coleman gave good
mOnolOgist act, singing his own compost
tions and probably telling his own jokes,
as they were nearly all new. The Cralgs
In their musical creations won a good
share Of applause. although their act was
not noted for it's novelty. The female
baritone solOist, Winifred Stewart, has
voice like a monograph, and 1t seemed
impossible for her to keep on the Key
The only way in which her voice is phe-
nomenal as claimed in the program, is
that it presents a good imitation of
mans voice with the music left out
Politics and Petticoats, a sklt by Au-
gllstus Neville and company. did not make
a hit, as the players ranted neediessly,
and the plot was so involved that one
could not tell what it was about. The Dill
is mixed in quality, with enough good
things to make il worth while
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
COLONIAL THEATRE.

When a really good play is presented in
Salt Lake. It seems that the engagement
is never long enough. Such is the case
with THE Lion and the Mouse" which
is playing at the Colonial this week. The
friends Of Walter Edwards, who knew
him when he headed his own stock com
pany at the Grand theatre about thirteen
years ago and was such a favOrite. are
crOwding the Colonial at every perf0T-
nance and all are OF the opinion that
Mr.. Edwards has improved wonderfully
in the years that he has been away from
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

we're the favorite musical numbers.
Come TOddle Along was also well rem
pleasing and WeII-trained voice. Good
Bye, Miss Liberty" the opening number
OF the last act was charningly featured
with an illuminated Goddess Of Liberty.
woman, The fayorite song Of the evening
Romeo and juliet" came in this act. 1t
was delightfully."- sung and had a catchy
refrain and sentiment that appealed to the
audience Another song, by Rosenstein
and the finale. was also we'll received.
In this production there Is an unusual
number of good voices, which is not al
ways the case in even the best musical
comedies. These, together with the com
dy features and fine chorus work, make
OF In Hayti'' a highly enjoyable eve
ning's entertainment. 1t will run the re-
mainder of the week at the Salt Lake
theatre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
CHE MERRY WIpoWv COMING.

Henri Gressit, the irTepresstble, one OF
the real theatrical me- nagers In the busl-
ness, reached salt Lake last nlgnL 70 Ten 81.
everybody that THE Merry Widow Is
TO be here again just as merry as ever
and twice as lively. New principals IN
the production viii be seen with the com
pany that is on its way here. and the
production is said to be more attractive
than ever Mr.. Gressit, who has more
v aisteoats than he has time to wear, has
been ahead Of THE Merry Widow Tor
lust ninety-twO weeks without rest.
Henry w. Savage, who owns THE Merry
Widow" and some other productions, OF
whom the wesN has heard something, Will
not permit his premier manager to rest
until THE Merry Widow quits the road
and as long as the phenomenal business
lasts that will not be considered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
GRAND THEATRE.

1.-The Man Who Does Things" continues
as the offering at the Grand theatre, with
Mr.. Torch essaying the role of Roland
Armstrong the big-hearted civil engineer.
employed by Thomas King & Co. This
play has struck a popular chord with
playgOers of Salt Lake, and while the
foreDart Of the week did not receive the
patronage it should. Manager Jensen says
last nights receipts just doubled those of
the night before.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
MISS MAGGIE TOUT.

Miss Maggie Tout who is billed to ap-
pear in concert at the Tabernacle Tues
dav evening April D. rehearsed the
famous '1nflamms tus'' chorus with the
choir last night The young Utah singer
was heartily applauded by the choir men,
bers at the close, Professor stephens, the
director, referring TO her as "a second
Nordica" The "Inflammatus is one Of
the numbers on Tuesday nights concert
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
oRPhEuM THEATRE.

Bert Leslie, always a Salt Lake favor-
tie. will headline the new Orpheum bill
that opens Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Leslie
has a new playlet this season, Hogan in
Society,"" in which he is said to excel
his previous Liberties with the English
language The rest of the bill Is strong.
This weeks program runs through Satur-
dav evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
CHE RIGHT OF WAY.u

The next attraction at the Colonial VIII
be Eugene Presbrey's dFamatzation OF
Sir Gilbert Parker's extremely popular
novel. The Right Of Way" This show
made its first tour Of the west last sea-
son and met with unprecedented success.
HaIIett Thompson VIII be seen IN the role
of Charlie Steele and p. Aug Anderson
win play the character OF Joe POrtugais.
Seats are now selling for this engage
rDepf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB RALLY.

Under the auspices Of the Murray Com
mercial club a rally will be held in TIE
Murray amusement hall Friday evening.
The purpose Of the pOwwow is to make
the citizens Of that place acquainted with
the fact that the town has such an or
ganization, and getting all the residents
interested in advancement and progress.
Among those who will contribute to the
program viii be Rev Elmer L Goshen,
Mayor Phil Bentz, Murray City quartet,
Miss VIDA Fox and others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

Only few more opportunities remain to
witness In The Bishops Carriage" as
presented by the Bungalow Stock at the
popular little playhouse. Miss Outtrim
and Noel Travers in the leading roles. are
capably supported by Messrs. Booth and
Layton and Misses Bryant and HaTdie.
There will be a matinee of the present
bill on Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

program and n certain to take well with
the audience.
Miss Tout, after rehearsal. took a seat
in the last gallery, where she listened to
a few selections from the choir. She eX-
pressed her pleasure in noting the vast
improvemen made by the singers since
she heard them four years ago, and said
their singing would do credit TO any city
in the world.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
CASINO THEATRE.

Standing room only is the rule at the
Casino The bin is proving very popular.
Besides the several vaudeville acts, there
are a number of excellent pictures. The
present bill runs throughout the week,
with matinees every afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
PICTURE HOUSES.

Concluding with the performance this
evening, four of the strongest programs
ever presented in this city will close at
the Luna. Isis. Shubert and Elite the
aires. Commencing at the matinee tomor-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

= Salt Lake Observation-Disclosures & !
= Heath in In Hayu," s:15 p. IN.
orpheum Theatre-YaudeYille 2;15 =
= p. m. and s:l5 o. m. :
Colonial The6tre-Walter Edwards =
= In The Lion and the Mouse, s;15 :
+ p. m. :
= bungalow Theatre-Miss Irene Out :
= trim, Noel Travers and the stock ,
= company in 'In the Bishops Car
= riage." SIS D. m ,
= Missiol Theatre-Vaudevilie 2:sO :
= p m, $50 D. m. and $3.50 p. m. =
Grand Iheatre-TheOdOre Torch in >
The Man Who Does Things" S:l5 =
= p m. ,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

CULVER-At North Yakima, Washing
ton. David F. Culver, age SO years. Re
mains will arrive in Salt Lake this
morning, Friday, April J. 1910.
Funeral services viii be held from the
funeral chapel of Eber w. Hall, l64 So.
West Temple at p. m. Saturday, April
2 1910 Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

SCHRAM-In this city March 80 1910, Val
Schram. age 19 years.
Funeral services viii be held from
O'Donnell & Co. S parlors on Sunday
April Sd, at 2 o. m, under the auspices
of the Iron Moulders' union. Interment
Mt Calvary. Friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

row, an entire change of bill will be the
feature at all the houses, and, as usual,
some excellent programs have been ar
ranged for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

and attended the funeral, there being
between forty and fifty of them in at
tendance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

NEVINS-In this city March 80, 1910. John
Patrick Nevins, age 81 years. Remains
at O'Donneu & Co.'S parlors. Notice of
funeral will be given IA ter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01
DIED.

WILLS-In this city, on March 31st. 1910,
Josiah r Wills, late of Bingham Can
yon. age 81 years. Remains at the pri-
vate reception rooms of Eber W. Hall.
164 So. West Temple street. Time and
place of funeral to be announced later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

this city March 30. 1910.
Dennis HOllett, age 40 years. Remains
were shipped from O'DOnnell & Cos par
lors Thursday evening to Cherry Greek,
Nevada, where interment will take place
at the family lot on Sunday afternoon at
2 D. m. Nevada papers please copy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

wEST-In Murray, Utah. March %. Paul
c. West. in his 5Sth year. Interment In
South Cottonwood cemetery, Murray to-
day, Friday, April LIST. at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

BURTON-In this city on March go 1910,
Grace ]. Burton, age q years months
q days.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence Of her sister, Mrs. A. r. SHIN
min, 122 So. Seventh East, on Sunday,
April Sd. at 2 p. m. Interment in City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-01

inches wide. in plain colOrs. with satin
striped. fancy figures and floral designs;
also fancy coIored borders; all with satin
stripes. Elegant fabrics, suitable for la
dies and ehildren's dresses, waists and
kimonos. Regular value Coo. On sale to-
day at the special price. Of
per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y 8 y
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02

trict Supt; Miss Sylvia Lawrence,
Primary DIST Supt.; G. L. Wat
kins, Supt. of the Normal Dept,
and Rev, Morrow was elected re.
porter for both of the A. M. E.
papers, all from st. Peters Rev
Morrow will organize a circuit
after his 5 years are up, this
means 5 more and no one else
need apply.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02
Nation News.

Those who attended the Sun
day School Convention from Mat
tooG last week in Paris were Rev.
P. G. Cooper and wife, and Mes
DANES Geo. Jesse, J. c. Gran
shaw, NJ. Barnett, G. Parker. E.
Barnette, B. Carter, c. Elliott,
Miss Izetta Smith and Ed Elliott
Mrs Frank Jackson and baby
Wilma have returned to their
home in Carbonate after a visit
In NATION and Charleston.
Mrs. Lillian Lashley spent
a few days in the city with Mrs.
A. Anderson before going to her
home in Bloomington, from Par
is.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02
Decatur News.


saloons and now the people shall
have their desire, which they vot
ed for on April 9Th.
There was not a man in the
whole of Decatur who had the
nerve to enforce the law as Chief
Bendure, and now the drys are
not satisfied with him. At one
time he received praise from the
dry force and now it is just the
reverse, This goes to show that
they are bunch of political
cranks, and know not what they
want.
Some people in Chicago will
find that there are negroes in the
down state that are capable of
managing their own affairs Why
should Chicago rule? See that
you get your part in the Grand
Lodge K. of p in Peoria next
week. The fight is on.
Do not fail to hear the Slaugh-
ter Brothers Quartette Tuesday
evening at Travers Hall. Monte
of Chicago will also sing several
selections. Do not miss a rare
treat.
Nathaniel Rogan left Sunday
for Buxton, Iowa where he will
study the drug business. His
brother Robert accompanied him
and will visit there for week or
more,
Miss Corinne B anton returned
from two weeks visit to differ
ent parts of Ohio Sunday. While
gone she attended commencement
exercises at Wilberforce Univer.
sity.
G. L. Watkins is one of the
greatest Sunday School workers
that Illinois affords. He is great.
ly responsible for the success Of
st. Peters Sunday School. The
first year he was Superintendent
he brought the school to the
front and captured he banner of
the Springfield D strict.
Elk Congressman Murry deliv-
cred a fine lecture on Race Ide
ais" Wednesday evening at ST,
Peters.
The A., E church held quart.
erIy meeting last Sunday, Dr., e.
Il. Cottman, P. E., preached both
morning aud evening sermons.
During the quarter the church
raised 1884. "A and the money
was raised practically without en-
tertainment, which speaks we'll
for Reverend. Morrow aud the
church.
The Household of Ruth gave a
fine musical entertainment last
Tuesday at Travers Hall. A nice
sum was realized for the benefit
of the order.
Do not fail to attend the grand
entertainment given by the True
Reformers at Traver's Hall, 124
E Wood street, Tuesday evening
July s.
The District Conference wants
to know what kind of man Rev.
Morrow is, who went to the dis
trct conference and Sunday
School convention and captured
all the laurels with his delega-
ton and brought the SIS. banner
Ia Dncatnr mhich tolls the unrld
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02

"It is no benefit to have given me
something, but it is benefit to have
enabled me to obtain something for
myself"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02

II you desire special write-ups Of
social or church affairs, with all details,
no condensation, etc., see the manager.
Jas there will be some charges.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH.

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH.
$40 Spring Ave.
Rev. j. A. Crockett, Pastor,
Res. SAC West Decatur ST
r. Oliphant, Church Clerk,
Res. $40 Clinton st.
Edward Motley, Superintendent Sun
day School.
Miss Bedith Bell, Secretary Sunday
School, Res. S27 w. Martha st.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School ............. $3.50 a. m.
Preaching ..... .......... Hoo a. m.
Is. Y. L. U..... $50 p. m.
Preaching ...... ........... 500 p. m.
WEEK MEETINGS.
Willing Workers, Tuesday. ..3 90 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 100 p. m.
Sewing Circle, Friday. .......2:3 80 p. m.
Choir Meeting, Friday. 80 p. m.
Mrs. Mollie Medlock, President Willing
Workers.
Mrs. Felta Thompson, President Sew
ing Circle.
Mrs. M. Kemp, Secretary Sewing
Circle.
Mrs. Bertha Benton, Church Chorister.
Miss Willie Pearson, Church Organist
ST. PETERS A. NJ E. CHURCH.
$50 Spring Ave.
]. T. Morrow, Pastor,
Res, Parsonage.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Allen Junior League. ....... $50 a. m.
Preachlng ........ ......... ~: 40 d. ILL.,
Class Meetings .............l IL: 10 p m.
Sunday School ............. 2: 30 p. m.
Allen Senior League. ....... 6: 80 p. m.
Pf2acnlng ........ ......... $40 p. III.
OFFICERS.
| Secretary Trustee Board-Rev j. w.
Woodford; Residence, 500 E. Wagner
st.
Secretary Steward Board-D. w. Nc
Murray; Residence, 1909 W. Decatur
st.
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Carl l. Watkins. Superintendent
Miss Caddie Kelley. Secretary
Res. S4S ColfaX ST.
LITERARY CLUB.
! Mark Cummings .....Pr President
| A. ID. Cicel ................S secretary
CHOIR OFFICERS.
| Mrs. f. n. Morrow .........C horiSter
Miss Corrine Blanton. ........ Organist
WEEK MEETINGS.
| Official Board, Monday. .....S:0 90 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Tuesday. 90 p. m.
Literary Club, Thursday 90 p. m.
Choir Meeting, Friday. ..... 7:30 p. m.
/ Sewing Circle. Friday. 2: 80 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-29
CURB ON HIGH
 SCHOOL TRAITS No Members Till Junior Year Allowed to Join
 in New Haven
BOARD OF EDUCATION ACTS
Though Opposed to Them in Public High Schools, De- cides on Regulations

New Haven, Oct. 29.-Recognizing
 the secret society system in the New Haven High School as a pretty firmly
 established organization, the commit
 tee on schools of the board of educa-
 t1on, although of the opinion that secret societies have no place in a public high school, submitted a re- port on the society question to the
 board of education last night recom- mending that the societies be allowed
 to continue as high school organiza- tions provided that four provisions be agreed upon by each society. The re- port was unanimously adopted by the board of education and from to-day no pupil! of the New Haven High School shall be pledged to, or elected to any secret society in the school until the beginning of the fall term of the junior year. The other three provisions agreed upon by the socie- ties represented are as fo1lows
 NO pupil of the high school shall be elected to any secret society unless he, or she, shall have maintained, up to the day of his or her election, an average of "C'' stand in scholarship, and an average of 'sC'' stand in de- pertinent. No special students in the high school shall be taken into any secret society, without the approval of faculty committee, appointed by the board of education. Faculty mem bership in all the secret societies of the school shall be regulated by the board of education.'' +
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-29
WALL STREET TODAY
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Oc&> D-The stock market showed a weak tone at the opening, the leading stocks showing losses of 4 to%.
 Il A. M.-After the early trading, the market steadied and then deve1- oped a moderate strength, with some stocks making sharp advances.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds firm.
 Closing-The stock market. for a time during the last hour of trading, held a firm tone. Continued conces- sions, however, caused a downturn on which the more active issues receded to new low points for the day. Soo Common reacted about a point, after it's early sharp advance, and other specialties were without much sup port. The important railroads and industrials, in the last few minutes, declined and ended a point or more under Fridays close. The tone at the close was heavy.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-29
SUFFRAGETTES MEET AND =
 THE BALLOT IS STUFFED
Pretty Bryn Mawr Gradu- ate, a Socialist, Is Chosen
 President

Greenwich, Oct. 29-The forty-f1rst annual convention of the Connecticut Women's Suffrage Association closed a tWo-days' session at Greenwich yes terday after a stormy election of of- hcers, at which stuffing of the ballot box was charged and the count show ed two more ballots than there were delegates. EBut a motion to declare the ballot void was lost
 The struggle came on the ballot for State president. It quickly transpired that Hartford and Green wich had pre- pared a slate, which was presented in the form of printed ballot, headed by Mrs. Katherine H. Hepburn, of Hartford, for president
 Mrs. Hepburn is pretty, not out of her twentfes, Bryn Mawr graduate physician. She was asked to state her platform and her. belief in Socialism, and she made an excellent speech.
 Many women were on their feet at the same time following this declara- tion, some opposed to Mrs. Hepburn on account of her youth and inexperi- ence and some because of her favor ing Socialism.
 The vote gave her a large majority, for the small towns had few dele gates.
 Miss Florence Lee, of Stamford, at once ordered her resignation as State Secretary and it was accepted. Miss Lee then left the meeting, but later re- turned.
 Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, of the Greenwich League, was chosen vice. president at large.
 Mrs: Mary J. Rogers, of Meriden, Mrs. Edward A. Porrftt of Hartford, was chosen recording secertary and Miss Adelaide B. Hyde of Greenwich, of the National Executive committee. The election of other of Acers was left over to another meet