davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

We gave last sunday a few lines of
impressions by Otis Skinner on a first
view OF the Passion Play" at Ohe:-
ammergau. says the Chicago Record
Herald Il am staying over for a sec
Ond performance he said That per.
Torrance he has seen and OF il ha
writes:
II tried the dangerous expe riment %
repeating an emotion by second per
Torrance and found IL even bigger. NY
nve days stay at Oberammcrgau has
shown me what genuine art can be de
rived from simple devotion to an
ideal There were many little master
pieces OF acting all through the play.
Zwiuks Judas viii remain In my
memory as long as / live"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
CALIFORNIA

Excursions daily Via SALT LAKE
ROUTE Choice II two through
trains. Tickets and Information 169
Main Street Bell Exchange 1G Ind
1856.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

No banquet too large. no party too
small, Ship Restaurant. Saltalr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

To Provo. t1.25 ROUND TRIP via
SALT LAKE ROUTE Train leaves
Union Station 7.45 A. NJ Good boat
ing and fishing In Utah Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

The weekly theatrical reviews ana
criticisms Of the News" appear regu-
fairly In the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
6. H. NfTLLER GRAIN cf

HAY Grain and Coal 10 w. LIST
So. Bell Phone hasa. Ind l4o4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

TO BRIGHTON BY AUTO HRS
Ride price $500 Tele Ind 1890
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Miss Margaret Anglln has secured the
American rights OF a comedy called
The Backsllaer,' by George Egerton
ana another written around the char
acter Of an Irish girl Of King Charles
time. Louis y. Parker wrote IL, but Il
Is yet unnamed
At the Monroe Theater. Seattle. last
week Miss Angllu made an expert
mental production OF play called
YOU by Il Miss lngersoll OF Nebraska,
writer unknown to the stage. IL j.
- western play. vaguely resembling
The Great Divide Miss Anglin does
not propose To include II in her own
repertOry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

An adaptation Of the thrilling French
play."Le Costaud des Epinnettes," will
be produced simultaneously in New
York and London. this fall, by Charles
Frohman. In England u will be called
THE Bolt from the Blue" and i'm
America, "A Thief in the Night" This
double production Is noteworthy be-
cause Mr. Frohman has secured for
each cast one OF the most gifted Eng
lish actresses. Talented Marie Tempest
will figure as the Partisan actress in
the American version and Miss Irene
Nanbrugh Will take the same role in
London
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
Especial Correspondence ,

'SPtclhl correspondence
N :: 81: =: 9: e.: {: s a;
inn and AAIfc fnfhnt. md moth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

As a result Of an automobile acct
Gent. Saturday, Henry Miller is lying
ill at his country home In North STAN
ford. Conn. one OF his ribs rs broken
and his body is severely bruised He Ia
oncased In % plaster cast Mr.. Miller
was driving his automobile over a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

country road freshly smeared with oil
when his car skidded. Ii struck an
obstruction and threw Mr.. Miller 30
feet against a stone wall. His doctor
does not consider his injuries serious.
Mirror.
Mr.. Charles Frohman is extending his
opera tons in England beyond London,
and is preparing TO send a company on
"a tour OF the provides in The Area.
dams, and another to Australia and
New Zealand in the same musical com
edy. He has also completed arrange
ments for the Introduction into France
OF number of American plays, which
are 70 be adapted by NM. de Calllavet
and de Flers for the Paris stage.
among the plays Will be Mr. William
Gillette's electricity and Mr. Angus.
tus Thomass The Other Girl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Mr. Charles Dillingham; has set Aug.
n "a the day for opening the Globe
Theatcr y Y. for the season, with
Miss Bessie Mccoy. Miss Eva Fallon.
Miss Georgia Drew Mendum. Mr. Johu
+. Hazard. and Mrs John Ford IN
the new musical comedy. The Echo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Maxine Eliotts Theater Will open for
the season on sept I with The Up
start a farce comedy by Mr. Tom.
Barry, with Miss Jane Govt. MI John
Wesley. Mr. George Woodward. and
Nj. Francis Byrns In the leading
parts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
MOVING PICTURE HOUSES.
THEATER GOSSIP

with his appearance in smith" som
crset Mausham's new play, this fan
John Drew enters upon his nineteenth
year as star under Charles Frohman =
management
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Forbes robertson and his wife Ger
trude Eliott viii leave London for
this country next month, he to resume
his tour In The Passing Of the Third
Floor Back" and she Is TO appear as
Glad. In Mrs. Burnett's play. "Th.
Dawn Of a Tomorrow"
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
TAKEN TO ASYLUM
FOR MAKING THREAT
Woman Who Calls at Municipal
Building Is Taken in
Chars e-

That the new cathedral on ST. AIban's
Heights was not "bailt 10 the glory Of
God, but 10 the error Of his stricken
creatures" and thai because horses are
worked 70 wagons, the three Commits
sioners OF the District should be dyma-
nited." are among the statements
which Sanitary Officer SchrOufe has
taken 20 indicate a disordered mind. and
on which Marie Gunderson is today con-
fined at the Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
She was taken from the Municipal
building yesterday, after she had wait
ed about the rooms Of Gen. Johnston.
police commissioner, for more than an
hour. Previous 10 that she had called
upon the chief Of police. To the sani-
tary officer she made the statements
which he considered dangerous.
The woman. who lives al 1910 Wal
ZACH street northwest. has been IN this
country fO- about three years. She IS a
native Of Norway. Her obsession Is
that 10 work a horse is inhUman-
Twenty-eight-pag communications have
been sent BY her 20 DR.. Melvin, chief
Of the Bureau Of Animal Industry: 70
the chief Of police, and 70 other public
officials.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
MANS LUCK TICKLE
HE GOES TO JAIL
Seeks HorSeShoes to Change
Trend, Takes Forty, and
Is Caught.

Allan Williams has been unlucky for
the past month.
Four weeks ago Allan was counting a
dusky belle who gave every indication
Of returning his manly affections. but
suddenly she "trun him down and, 10
quote his own words, done went Of VIII
annudder man"
Then came bad luck at craps: the
bones wouldn't fall right, and Dick
and Joe refused 10 come when Allan
called for them, and 70 add 10 It all
some unkind person was careless
enough 10 relieve him Of his last re-
naming dime, a lucky piece. so nat
urally Allan was respondent
Some one told him that he only thing
TO turn his run Of hard lack was 20 get
a horseshoe. Williams thought OF a
man that he knew who runs a livery
stable. and one night, according 10 the
statement OF the police. he went there
and relieved Herman s Urban Of forty
hOrseshOes-just for gOOC luck
But 10 must have been a case Of too
much Of a good thing, for Allan was
caught with the goods. and is now serv-
ing thirty days sentence in the work
house.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
BIGCROND EXPECTED
AT TEMPLAR EVENT
Field Day Program of
Knights At Friendship
Tomorrow.

The fact that field day. OF the
Knights Templars OF the District of Co
lumbia was omitted last year IS ex-
pected TO make the celebration Of this
event at Friendship, the country seat
of John r. Mclean. tomorrow after
noon even better attended than have
been these events in the past.
The several Communicates of the
Knights Templars OF the District will
have headquarter tents on the grounds,
and, in addition, there will be a large
commissary tent The program is
sued by DR.. George c. Ober provides
for assembly" at Il o'clock. immedi-
ately after which the Communicates
will march to the parade grounds TO
raise the colors.
The principal feature Of the afternoon
will be the inspection, beginning at 1
O'Clock At the conclusion of the in
specriOn the sword. manual and foot
movements will be executed.
The camp this year will bear the
name Of Camp William T. Galliher, in
honor OF Past Grand Commander Cal
liner
The grounds at Friendship viii be
opened at $3.50 o'clock, and special car
service will be provided throughout the
day by the Wisconsin avenue lire, con-
Meeting with the Capita! Traction line
at NJ street, and with the Washington
Railway and Electric line at 2 street.
The Wisconsin avenue line goes d.
rectly 70 Friendship.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
MAKING A MASSAGE CREAM.

A reader writes from Portland. Ore
gOn- The CerOl massage cream you
recommended 20 Myrtle K Is the danci-
est ever used I am exceedingly care
ful IN advising nv readers, and II is a
pleasure 20 learn that these simple home
remedies are helpful While most mas
sage creams are costly and hard "a
make, readers OF Ihis column viii md
the cerOl preparation inexpensive and
equal 20 the finest on the market To
make II get three ounces Of cerOl crys-
tails from your druggist and put into a
pint Of water that has been Drought
10 the boiling point. stir until dissolved
and pour into a pint far. This cerOl
cream il not greasy and Will not grow
hair, while Il feeds the delicate, shrunk-
en- tissues, removes wrinkles and blem-
ishes. frees the pores from blackheads
and gives the skin that soft, satiny glow
OF youth
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
OPEN FALL JUBILEE
At GOSPEL MISSION
Service of Welcome for Re-
turn of Summer.
Wanderers.

II Is announced that the second NIGHTS
services Of the Gospel Mission, 10 be
held tonight at O'clock, at 100 Penn
sylvania avenue. for the commemOra-
ton Of the return Of the missionaries
from their wanderings during the sum-
mer' VIII be especially appropriate to
the occasion, and viii include g lecture
Dy the Hon W. E. Andrews, Auditor
Tor the Treasury Department, short
speeches by number Of the prominent
eFangelists OF the city. and singing by
Evangelist Buckalow, and others.
ms series OF services. which started
last night is in the form Of an annual
celebration Of the return Of the wan
derers; for those who are wont to come
to the mission for aid and comfort dur
ing the winter time, usually go away
Tor the summer, ira mping the New
england States or taking short trips to
the West. but they always return TO
Washington about this time Of the year,
ana H. ". Cline, in charge OF the mis-
sion, has arranged for a series of serv-
Ices OF welcome for the friends Of the
mission.
The opening Of this fall Jubilee sserv-
ice'' as it is called, was held last night.
when the sermon was preached by the
Rev H B. Angus. assistant gastor OF
the Church Of the Covenant, who spoke
on the Life and Character Of Peter"
The room was filled with those inter
ested In the work Of the mission, and at
the conclusion Of Mr.. Angus sermon a
number Of the mission workers rose and
told OF their experiences in this field.
Bread Line" Continues.
4 feature in connection with the Cos
pei Mission which attracts a large
amount OF attention from those who
know Of its existence. is the WASHING
ton bread line" Some years ago the
police stopped the bread line which the
salvation Army was maintaining. be
cause Of the fact that the men were
lined up along the sidewalk. and. CON
structively, formed a violation of the
blocking Of the sidewalk regulation.
When the Salvation Army did away
with their bread line. owing 10 this
action Of the police, IL was generally
thought that there was no bread line in
Washington.
But the Gospel Mission continued II cir
work Of feeding the poor in the morn
ings. giving bread and hot coffee TO ali
who applied for II at a. m. so that
they might start in the days work we'll
fed. In order that they may not violate
any OF the police regulations. the au-
thOrities at the mission have instru, ted
the needy ones 10 come upstairs, and
not line up on the sidewalk. so that
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
Bicycle Officer Pierson, In
jured BY Runaway, Con-
valeScing At Home.

Policeman Joe" Piers.n. he who
risked his life and was seriC l. injured
In trying TO stop a runajW at Fiji
Jeenth and y streets northwest Sep
TENDER q is today at home.
Released from Emergency Hospital
yesterday. the young bicycle officer was
taken 10 his home. on Morgan street,
near New Jersey avenue. Although out
Of danger. il NAV be many days before
he is able 10 again mount a wheel and
do street duty His injuries consisted
mainly Of a serious conclusion Of the
brain.
Policeman Pierson was hug; when a
horse attached 10 a runabOut boIted from
where Il was standing near Eleventh
and y streets. Picrson began the chase
al Thomas circle. the animal having
run UP y street.
As Pierson turned into Fifteenth
street he was struck by an automobile
belonging 10 a physician who lives at
Silver Sp-ing, Nd.
The horse was finally stopped by
Fireman Swan, who gave chase, climbed
over the rear Of the rUuabOut. out upon
the maddened animals back, and
brought him 10 a stop.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09

II is really not bread line" but mere
! ~ a continuous procession Of men and
| Doys' who make their first daily meal
at the mission.
At present, according TO the statement
Of Mr. Cline. there are only about
seVenty-five regulars VINO come every
morning for their breakfast, but this
number viii gradually increase when
tne weather gets colder, until in the
middle OF the winter the men fed will
be numbered by the huI dreds.
Quarters Are Inadequate. y
The present quarters of the mission
are wholly inadequate for the purpose
for which they are intended. and il was
stated that a committee is at work
drafting plans for an entire new mis-
sion, which. when finished, will be sec
ond TO none In the country. There are
only twodormitOries in the Avenue house,
each OF which holds about thirty men,
and when the snow Is on the ground
these rooms are sometimes filed 70
overfiOwing-the men sleeping on the
floors. chairs. tables. and anywhere else
they can find room. II is hoped that,
with the building of the new mission
that this state Of affairs viii be rene
died. and that there Will be room for
all
me management is arranging to DUR
chase machinery for bundllng penny
bundles' Of kindIing wood to be sold TO
the poor for one cent a bundle This
plan has proved a great blessing 20 the
poor OF Philadelphia. and will give en-
ployment to large number Of persons,
in addition TO paying expenses al the
same time. The machinery WILL cost
ABOUT 500, and any persons desiring 10
aid in its purchase may send checks TO
H D. Gordon, treasursr. 615 Fourteenth
street
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
ANSWERS TO orERIEs.

Dora: Brushing the scalp vigorously
will not cure daudruf nor stop falling
hair. You must use a good shampoo
every other week for a while, and tonic
every day for a month. then once 4
week I advise eggol for shampOOing.
as IL removes dandruff and feeds the
scalp. For a tonic I would suggest beta
canthol. which any druggist car supply.
To eight OuEces OF grain alcohol add the
same amount Of water. and into this put
an ounce OF beta-CanthOL A faithful
use OF these two VIII promote & luxurt-
ant growth OF hair and keep the scalp
clean and healthy
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
ARREST MAY SOLVE
CANTEEN SHORTAGE
Deserter From Fort Adams Caught
At Fort Jay-S7O0 Is
Missing.

NEWPORT. r l.. oct. 9.-The exam
nation Of the canteen books at Fort
Adams shows a shortage Of not more
than 500. according TO a statement made
by Col William II. Coffin, Q. A. G., and
ocmmandant of Narragansett defense
district, today. BY the arrest Friday
Of Private William Klein, Of Philadel-
phid, AT Fort Jay, y Y, for desertion-
thi shortage may be- cleared UP. he
says.
Private Klein. until last July, was at
taCled % the one Hundred and Seven
teeuth Coast Artillery Company. Fort
adams. acting as CautCeu steward. and
kept the books under the direction OF an
cfucer He deserted in July.
An investigation Of affairs was made
and Lieut.. &. Buell.. G A. g.. given
charge Of the canteen which was re-
opened recently after the Investigation
Private Klein viii be tried for deser-
ton AT Fort JAW. Gambling is said 10
have caused Klein's downfall.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
USE P0SLAM FIRST,
For Any Skin Disordsr-nSarveloua
Results Are Quickly Seen.

Poslam appeared 10 Mr.. George Per-
kins. Providence, X L, 20 be high
priced But" he writes, I thought 20
myself there must be something good
about IL or IL would not be that mice
Its effect was marvellous. I had a dis
ease all over my body; IN two weeks I
was a new man. not a biemish or a
pimple on my body"
POSiam Is now universally used For
al skin disorders, because Il actually
bears out the claims made for II n
stopping itching at once. healing quick
-, and restoring the skin to normal
condition Use pOslam first IL urefe--
ence 20 anything less dependable fo-
any form OF eczema, acne. tetrer So
rheun. piles, BARRIERS and al orHe-
forms or Itch. and. as well, for clearing
the skin Of minor blernishes. sr1~p =
pimples. rashes, red noses, fufs-7e5
skin. etc POslam Is sold il I've 80
ltriais 50 cents, regular Jars. 81 nv ~
druggists. particularly Ogram's O-ro-
nells. the Peoples Drug Store. ana a.
heck's- For free sample write ~ -
Emergency Laboratories. q we. -
ty-nfth street, View York CITY
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
WOODROW Y.M.C.A.S SPEAKER

The regular weekly meeting for men
VIII be held IN the assembly han OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, 100
g street northwest. this afternoon az
300. Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow. D. d
Win be the speaker; he has chosen for
his subject The Standard FOR Living
An interesting musical program has
bcen arranged in connection with the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
Furnishes Fee Supners

In addition 10 the bread line" the
mission also maintains free Sunday and
Thursday night suppers, and services.
and these. together with the bread line.
have furnished meals TO over 5000 per-
sons in the past year, while more than
1900 men and boy were provided with
shelter for the night.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
Little Home Helps On
How to Be Beautiful
By MADAME MAREE

Miss b Nature fnter5a5
I snould nave a plump, yyelI-ro7rr5,,1 = -. e.
lse' put he method YOU en1uIo,- fe e
e1Ltl'lFes as maSsa ging only clss-g -
sfAlnt DOt does not develop the daTf~.--
ISSUES and muscles. Use The y-s---.-5--
: e1a..---ell' watch you can preua-e .
---1lAi1-s q simple syrup with 4 cr1n as
nan OF graduated sugar and sEo,--L
NaIer % make pint: into THIS str g.
oItL--Ce OF true gallols then take ~.
laDlespoonIuls three times a riav- -TTfr
= lhe oest and most effective ra--ell-
know OF for scrawnfssss ana ,7-}s-
development ~'--'e-
Mrs Y: wouldn't advise the ers,,--,
heeale, as II Is too painful and costly
nave suggested the delol Treatment -
I many readers and know vou vrfII 7vT
II eHecuve. as II actually removes 81
I traces OF har, and does not leave am
injurious after-efects- Get a. DaCJ,ar-a
o. delol rom your druggist. and vf7r,
yarn water mix into a soft DzSrr
enough 10 thtckly cover the sDo-- L.
lnls remain for about two OF Three
minutes then scrape OF and the hsl-
is gone --ei
Jane. % Consult your family rh--ss
clan % Don't despair because Of -
hands and rough skin Stop using poy~-
der and prepare the following Get ~,
ounces OF amarol from your drugziSr
ana dissolve II IN pint Of hot water
Use this lotion on the face and hands
ana the redneEs and TOuEhness soon dis
appear; then you Will have a pink AMI
white complexion such as Nature in
tended
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
TRENTON DIVORCES.

TRENTON, N J., Oct 9.-Of the 500
suits which have been fled in the courts
OF chancery here during the last ten
divorce.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02
| P. BAIL,
LabOr's S Holiday.

Labor Day grows in popularity.
The laboring men and their fami-
lies who this year celebrate the day
are more numerous than ever be-
fore. This is partly due to the
growing appreciation of the day
and partly to the great industrial
expansion of the nation which cre-
ates an increasing demand for both
skilled and unskilled labor.
The occasion is one of recreation
and everyone, whether toiler or
not, wishes for those who partici-
pate in the pleasure and relaxation
of the hour the utmost enjoyment.
People of means can take their out
ings when they please and for an
indefinite time. But the man who
works by the day. who has to sup
port wife on the wages earned,
and for whom a day off usually
means the loss of a days pay, can
not afford many holidays in year
and therefore to a very large extent
he concentrates on this one day.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02
Registers Notices.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing Accounts OF Executors, Administra-
tors, etc. have been filed in my Office:
First and Final Account of Samuel
Cole, Administrator OF the Estate of AL.
fred Cole, late of Dushore Borodgh. De
ceased
First and final Account of Elizabeth
6raiilev, Administrators ct. cum. testa-
mento anneXo Of the Estate of Jacob j i.
6ralIley, late of Cherry Township, De
ceased.
First and Final Account of J. 4. Fair
barn, Administrator of the Estate OF An
ME falrbairn, late OF Laporte Borough
Deceased.
First and Final account OF Emma Shoe
maker 0ormerly Swank), Administrators
OF the Estate Of Ellis Swank, late Of Dav-
ldson Township, Deceased.
First and Final Account Of FIorila
Rlghtmire, Administrators Of the Estate
OF Caroline GlideweIl, late Of Elkland
Township, Deceased
First and Final Account of Mary A.
'''''''lNlI. htiIlIillSlTdlTlN Oh lnt I.Sldlt
OF harles M. Deillenbach, late of Cherry
Township, Deceased.
First and Final Account of j 5. IIoha,
Administrator of the Estate of Maria
ilotla, late of Dushore Borough, Decd
In the Estate cf Jacob J. Grafev. late
OF Cherry Township, Decd, Inventory
and Appraisement Of Personal Property
set apart to widow.
And the same will be presented to the
Orphans Court OF Sullivan County, to I've
held at Laporte, Penn'a., on the nine
ieenth day of September A. u. 1910, at
) o'clock p. m, tor confirmation and al
Iowance, and they shall then be confirmed
Nj. 81; and unless Exceptions are flied
within ten days thereafter, confirmation
absolute will he entered thereon.
ALBERT f. II IEESS. Register of Wills.
Registers Office, taporte. Pa.
Ausust -, 1910.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02
SONESTOWN

Frank Hazen and family of Har-
risburg are visiting relatived in
town.
Mabel Fnlmer of Mount Vernon
spent part of last week with her
aunt, Mrs. G. ID. Voorhees,.
Ester Hertz, who has been visit
ing in Canton, has returned home.
Mrs. Jerome Laird spent part of
last week at Jersey Shore.
Mrs. l.. X. Boatman was Will
Transport shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. r. w. Simmons is visiting
her mother in Williamsport.
DR.. and Mrs. G. d. Voorhees,
spent Sunday at Mount Vernon.
Collins Hazen was an Eagles
Mere visitor Sunday.
A large number from here at
tended the excursion to Lake Mo-
koma last week and enjoyed an ex-
cellent time.
Burros Dewald of Williamsport
is visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Harry Bassley and daugh-
ters, Edith and Gertrude are visit
ing in Dushore and vicinity.
Blanch Mortar of Lovelton, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Harry Bassley, has returned home.