davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

Next Monday evening the Salt Lake
sneater Ter VIII stage &c "a PRODUCTION Pre- tir %hscn sta,
Pas s sPPSar sy H The pay
and the production has been indorsed by
the clergy of every denomination through
story of tremendously absorbing interest.
the audience In spellbound admiration.
Reefe M be he s 2 ns
ance In Salt Lake OF the young. romantic
actor, Mr. Wright Lorimer. who Is be
the rst @e this seasoa RsSng
York, Boston. PhiladeiphIa and othe,
is is no not only only the Star of The Shepherd
King" but Is also the author. and every
detail OF the magnificent spectacle has
been, made and produced under his per-
sonal supervision.
At tho Bungalow theater 1.-The Morals
Of Marcus" Is filling that popular play
house to overfowing at each perform
ance. Both Mr.. Mack and Miss Leone
have roles that are admirably adapted to
them, and, the same Is true OF other
members of the company. The play runs
the week There will be matinces We'd
nesday and Saturday.
The bill at the Mission. the theater
different. Is a popular one and the play
house Is jammed at each of the three
performances daily. The programme runs
up 10 ana lncIuulnB "edDeSCay evening
Popular prices al the Grand and the
Introduction OF vaudeville acts between
the acts OF the drama is a drawing card
at the Grand. The play is the 'Punkin'
Husker." 1t will rSIn the week. with
matnees Wednesday and Saturday,
The Salt Lake Choral society will hold
Its regular weekly meeting tonight at
the Ladies' Literary society hall. and will
begin active preparation for the big mu-
sic festival scheduled for the early spring,
The plans for the first annual music
day" celebration which Is TO be part
Of the festival, arc fast assuming definite
shape.
Now that the symphony orchestra con-
over ali ewes are turned To the organ
fund concert to be given at the First
Presbyterian church Monday evening
next The affair is under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Aid society Of the church.
I'm Falryland'' will be presented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
EzEZSsgzaaz1Eyyyzzz
Prices. 2sc.. SOC, and SI.oo.

height evokes general Isn't he cute?"
excIamations. Pauline Hall portrays a
beautiful. dashlng widow, The scenic
Is worthy of special notice.
It's racing atmosphere being true In every
particular. The usual matinee will be
given Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

"King Dodo." the Pixley- -Luders COM
edy opera which has been given an elabo-
rate revival this season by John Cort,
will be the attraction nt the Colonial for
the week beginning next Sunday night
This will be the first really high class
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

An unusually prosperous week will be
enjoyed By the Colonial as result oil
"IVHddrc'' which Is one of the most
entertaining stories Of the race track
ever staged VIII Archie IS an immense
favorite as the slangy stable boy, Bud,
and his well proportional four feet Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

Another all-star bin at the orpheum
has given that playhouse the promise oi
The regulation capacity audiences az
and pleasing throughout Pride Of the
Regiment" the play In which william
IL Thompson Is appearing. Is regarded
been presented on the orpheum stage
this SCnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

Popular prices at the Grand and the
Introduction OF vaudeville acts between
the acts OF the drama is drawing card
Mt the Grand. The play is the 'Punkin'
Husker." 1t will rSIn the week. with
matlnees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18

The bill at the Mission. the theateI
different. is a popular one and the play
house Is jammed at each of the three
performances daily. The programme runs
up 10 and including Wednesday evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
EMPIRE BILL FILLED
 WITH HEARTY LAUGHS.


 A bill of sidesplitting acts will oc- cupy the boards at the. new EsInp!r9 polr7 for the first of the week with speclal 1natinees for ladies and children ! Fveryone who has attended the. per formances at this popular playnouse nave only the highest praise for the arfangemeht The good clean vauaso o vile in a finely ventilated theatre where every seat is as good as an other has filled a long felt want m fhe, city. The large patronage In the mast few weeks warrants the man agement in sending the same nlgn class shows here that are to De seen sf Keeneys New York theatre Here is the bill for the week: BlrkhaTt, .alrL, Aiasiza or Bust; HaInilton and How lett. musical comedianss Hammond and F'orrester. 1aughsm1ths; Elorence C<ereva the Lillian Russell or yaude- vslIe:' az1d Howard, Kelly and Bender in s.tfe craziest wheel act in vaude- vfIless The motion pictures are the finest, but the management does noL advertise them extensively because .iL 5conducts vaude eVi1Ie theatre With the pictures as an adjunct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
The Salon.


 The French academy was originally 1 junction of the drawing rooms of the Marquise de Rambouillet and her daughter, Julie dAngennes, Duchesse de Montausier. The salon as meet ing place for conversation and the pro- duetton of beaux esprits and writers hardly existed before these ladies opened that of the Hotel de Rambpufl- let Prior to this social event women of tiptop quality and rich bourgeoises received their company in their bed rooms. There was nothing answering to the English parIor or the Italian hall of conversation. The bed, as in the sleeping room of Louis XIV, was surrounded by balustrade, outside of which gentlemen who had dropped in to visit remained standing. It would have been shockingly unmannerIy of them to step over the barrier. The lady of the house, dressed in her best dishabille, sat on the edge of the bed. Ladies calling went within the balus- trade and sat on folding stools, or has socks. according to rank and age. Mime. de Lafayette painted from life in describing in '.La Princesse de Cleyes'' a. conversation on love, in which the dauphiness took the lead, reclining on her bed.-London Truth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
He cano Down Liaht.

A Chicago board of trade man who was not in the habit of attending church was taking walk one Sunday morning. and on coming to church at the regular hour of service he de cided to go in. As he entered the au- ditorfum in which the pews were ad- tusted upon sioping floor an usher stepped forward and. wishing to con suit him as to location before con- ducting him to sitting, politely in quired:
 Would you like to come down pret- 7 welI?'
 sIistaking the inquiry to be an ap- ,eal for money. the board of trade man began to tumble through his pockets ,ts he drawled:
 "I'd like to. but I'm not prepared to come down very heavy. as 15 cents i> all I have with me-" "-Harper's Mag azine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
Who He Was.

The t'cub'' reporter is the greenest reporter on the staff of a newspaper When anything particularly stupid happens on the paper he is the one first to be accused, and he is usually rightly accused. The only salvation for him is to improve, which he does in nine cases out of dozen. The Bos- ton Journal told recently of an anus ing 'tbreak" of Q wholly innocent na- ture which certain cub made.
 The reporter had been sent to a sub urb to report a sermon. He arrived late, near the close of the service and took seat near the door. When the last hymn was over he asked his neigh Dor, an elderly gentleman:
 What was the text of the sermonY'
 Who art thou?' answered the parishioner.
 Boston reporter" replied the other.
 The man smiled. Subsequently he told the preacher, who next Sunday told the congregation-at the cubs ex- pense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
MOTIVE OF ALLEGED MURDER OF WIFE BY DR. GRIFFIN
 DESIRE TO MARRY ETHEL

u11arrelled frequently and she was afraid that she was the cause of the trouble.n
 doctor for another man, Miss .Leneve told Mrs. Jackson. She did not ques- ton Miss Leneve as to who this man was
 Mrs. Jackson said she visited the Hilldrop Crescent home of Cr1ppen In March two months after the disap- pearance of Mrs. Crippen and that the house snelled musty.
 Further proof that. Belle Elmore se.rinTen had a scar similar to that dis closed on the remains found in the cellar of pr. H.. H. Crippen's house was given at the resumption of the inouest today By Mrs. Eugene Strat- ton. wife of an English comedian and close friends of Mrs. Crippen- Mrs. Stratton said that Mrs Crippen had undergone an operation that pro- duced just such a scar as that found on ttel remains. Inspector Dew re peated much of his police court tes- tirnony at today's session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
Guilty Anyway.

The most striking instance of a van ished man coming again. to light to take part in legal proceedings is that which occurred in a case where Dan- iel O'ConneM was defending man fn- dicted for murder. The case for the prosecution seemed as clear as pos sibIe, and O'ConneH contented himself with fewer questions than were to have been expected of so eminent a cross examiner. When the case for the crown had closed he announced that he had but one witness to call, but that witness was important to the case He was the murdered man, very much alive. There was no doubling the mans identity-eyerybod knew it. The judge therefore turned to the jury and directed them to acquit the prisoner. To his arnazement, however, they returned verdict of guilty. Asked for an explanation, the foreman observed that they had no doubt that the prisoner was innocent of the mur7 der. "But." he added, i've find him guilty of sthealing my ould gray mare three weeks ago."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
Especial fr6m United Press1

Especial fr6m United Pressl
 London, Sept. 1e.-The desire to narry Miss Ethel Clare Leneve. his typist was established today as the motive for the alleged murder by Drs pen. Mrs Emily Jackson, a neighbor of the Crippens, testified at the re- sumption of the Sonorous inquest that Miss Leneve told her several months before the disappearance of Mrs. Crippen that she and the doctor were tsonly waiting for Mrs. Crippen to
 make good her threat to leave her husband, so that the doctor could get I After the divorce Miss Leneve said. Mrs Jackson testified, she and Grip pen were to be married.
 saThe doctor visited Miss Leneve e sbefore Mrs Crippen disappeared. said the witness. CT always consld-4 cred her depressed and fearful She told me that she realized her embar- rassing position whenever she saw the Crippens together. She said they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
A Vanishing Tip.

When varnishinG wood the wors must be done in q warm room at : temperature of at least T5 degrees r At a lower temperature the nloistur in the air will give milky and cloud appearance to the yarnish. On t.! other hand. at the higher teEnperatIi the moisture is not procipitated uu; the alcoliol Of the varnish has suF ciently eveporated to leave a thi smooth film of shellnc.= The dural,i ity and gleSs are dependent on this,
 Congress Street Bridge Post Cards are just out and give an idea of how the bridge looks a short distance away. This is a very attractive post card published in black and white. an6 are sold by Jackson. bookseller and stationer- 9S6-98a NTajn street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
pairs = u 4sA.of asked. ,sHas marriage I ,,,.,sxxaf7 a 3fo it1-rn

pairs = u S4-s4sor asked tsHas marriage proved a failure 2''
 '.On the contrary, it has turned out a great success, and the ring has been brought back to bear witness" said the jeweler. "See this new inscrfp- ton, Ten years of fidelity and love- That sounds pretty good, doesn't 1t? No failure there. Five or ten years from now, if they are both alive, some body will probably add another post script, and so on at regular intervals to the end of the chapter. Jewellers meet more of these little romances than the unsentimental person woulG dream of.''-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
"GIRLIEs.
CAPT. LARSEN PLANS NEW
 MOTORBOAT FOR NEXT
 TRIP THROUGH RAPIDS.
Especial from United Press,

I Niagara Falls, N r, Sept. 19- Captain Klaus Larsen, of Cleveland who yesterday in a little mortofboat made trip from the Falls to Lewis ton is today suffering from the buf- feting he received. T won't make another trip in this boat,' he said today. eff I try it again I will have the boat arranged so that I can get at the engine. There would have been nothing to the trip yesterday if aI could have got my engine going It did not fail me until I got to. the Dew iPs Hole Rapids. Perhaps may try the trip again next year,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
PoLI's

v1y,at are known, theatricalIy, as tsgirI actss are always pleas1hg on 1a a, vaudeville bill provided Of course that they make good and Clara Beiie Jerome and her octet of girls at Polls this week as the headline fes- f11re of the bill have decidedly made good in vaudeyille for 1t is one la;,.l or f11e a Dig time. Miss Jerome herself has won enviable fame in nnuslcai comedy with Frank Daniels ana oln7 or stars and she has a superb pro duction the scenery and effects alone .reDrasentinsS a considerable outlay She presents what is really a musical comedy in miniature Joyiano ana ana tures tuneful songs and graceLuil dances. It promises to be one pig nit at Polls this week. As a special fea tI1re of the same bill will be Eliza 13afh Brice and Charles King, the forrn9r a late feature of The Jolly Bachelors and the latter remembered for his big hit here in ne 1anKee Prince playing George M. Cohan,s s role with great success. They pre- sent a classy number which they are pleased to term "A bit of musical is an act which has head1ined vaude- vile bills in the larger cities. On the same bill will appear Murry Living ston and company in 2 dramatic pas Italy"; Floor Brothers, premier com edy acrobats: Claude Ranf, the young man who has pink tea on the slack wire; Clipper Quartette. eomeoiaa1ns a1n worlds greatest acrobatic dancer The electrograph will complete the bill and in view of the inability ot several hundred to get seats last week it might be not aIniss to warn the Poi clientele of the advantage of ordering seats early In the week ana the greater advantages of subscr1blng for the same seats for the entire n.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
IN THE THEATRES
JACKsoN's

RAYMOND HITCHCOCK IN 'THE MAN WHO OWNS BROADWAY.
 Raymond Hitchcock continues his prosperous tour of droIlery and whim in Geo. M. Cohan's most successful ssentertainnle ain The Man Who Jacksonss Theatre for a single per. fermance next Wednesday evening.
 This quick-fire, breathless musical play is Broadway's best antidote overwork; it spark1es and effervesces and blends hilarious situations with song and dance and the wholesome merriment of pretty girls. There is sufficient farce combined with the stock ingredients of musical comedy to meet all tastes. Flora Zabelle shines is a statuesque villainess of exceeding slenderness Others in the splendid east which Conan and Harris have provided are Leila Rhodes. John Hen ster, Mark Sullivan, Leland Stearns,p Armand King, Curte Karp. Ralph liar lon, and others Seats are now on sale.
 THE GIRL IN THE TAXI
 1.-The Girl in the Taxi.', with Carter DeHayen and an all star cast. which comes to Jackson's Theatre next Sat urday, with a special matinee perform ance. is remarkable for it's numberless complications. No play produced in recent years can boast of half as many situations to the act. Mix-up follows rnix-up in such rapid-fire order that the audience finds it difficult to catch it's breath between laughs. Indeed, were it not for the many delightful musical and dancing Specialties inter polated throughout the piece there is grave fear that physicians might have to be called in to attend numerous cases of hysteria. One of the fun niest situations occurs when John Stewart, a wealthy New York banker, who while pretending to possess all the domestic virtues likes to have his lit tie midnight lark. meets his supposed Iy innocent son Bertie in a private dining room at the Cafe Riche where father and son, without knowledge of the other. had gone to keep engage ments.
 Seats go ons sale for both perform ances on Wednesday morning.
 "GIRLIEs.''
 One of the novelties of Frederic Thompson's production of "Girlies'', which is scheduled for presentation at Jacksonis Theatre, Monday evening, Sept. 26, is college boat race scene, where two miniature models of racing shells, each manned by the conven- tional eight engage in an exciting contest which is so realistic that the spectators in the auditorium of the theatre invariably become as enthused as they would were they standing on the banks of an actual river, cheering on the rowing representatives of their respective alma matters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
No Riaht to Live.

Beggar--Wen't you give me some money, professor? My money is all gone, and can't live Professor How old are you?
 Beggar-F Forty years, sir.
 Professor Forty years! Don't you know that according to the latest nor. tality tables the average age of the male population of Europe reaches only thfrty-fcur years and five months i? statfsticalIy you have no right to live any longer anywayAM Meggendorfer BIatter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
Two Faults.

ssYou hunt too much," said Louis XIV. to the archbishop of 'Narhonne.. ssHow can you prohibit your curates' from hunting if you pass your life in setting them such an example?" Sire said Dillon; ssfor my curates the chase is a fault. for myself it is the fault of my ancestors"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19

third arbitrator, who practically sftg as umpire. should have a clear head in cutting short irrelevancies- Final. ly. the side that adopts the policy of contracting it's volume of exhibits to essentials will, in that too often dreary branch of an arbitration, have want age over it's opponent who. with his
 of documents. correspond ingly di1utes his cause"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
caaaci+u Riminishina.

Mrs. GuzzIer-Aren't you ashamed to come home in this condition? Mir. Guzzler-Mortifed to death my dear. find my capacity isn't what it used to be.-Philadelphia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
Roli&anas<

Politeness is a sort of guard which covers the rough edges of our character and prevents them from wounding oth- CTS. We should never throw it off even in our conflicts with coarse peo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
LomsIru store Ron,anees.

4 wedding ring whose scratched and dulled surface bespoke years of hard service at wnshtub and dishpan lay on the jewellers work table.
 '.Why has it been laid up for re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19

ELDER BERNHARD OFFIC1AIES.
 Elder William Bernhard officiated at the Rally Day services at the German Reformed church. yesterday. Teach CTS and pupils of the Sunday school and Co D, U. B. B. of A.. attended in a body. August Budde sang two salos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19

Aarth is too often but melancholy in disguise Leigh Hunt,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
CHAUTAUQUA WAS
SUCCESSFUL ONE
II Is Expected that Its Earn
ings viii About Equal
Those Last Year.
WEATHER WAS AGAINST IT
EX-GOVERNOR HocH OF KANSAS
oPokg YESTERDAY AFTER.
NOON AND LAST EVENING
MRS, LAKE WAS LECTURER.

The eighth annual chautauqua as
scmbly In Glen Miller park came to
close Sunday and the assembly In
every respect seems to have fulfilled
the expectations of the association Of
ficers and regular attendants. Fin
ancially the affair was successful, al
though perhaps the net earnings Will
not be as large as they were In 1909.
Tho average attendance excepting
the Sundays was 1000 per day. On
Sunday, August 2s, and last Sunday
the attendances were much larger. The
crowd last Sunday was kept down ow-
Ing to the threatening weather condi-
lions, but about 1000 were present.
which 10 about 1900 less people than
heard BILLY" Sundays lecture. Not
including the attendance yesterday the
average daily attendance was larger
this year than on the corresponding
days Of the 1909 assembly.
Undoubtedly the chautauqua will be
held again next year. Opposition to
the assembly being held In Glen Miller
park IL strong and probably another
location will be secured. The officials
are looking at the proposition OF pur.
chasing the Hawkins place and con-
verting II into the regular place for
future chautauqua assemblies with q
great deal of favor.
Tho directors will hold meeting
soon ct which the attendance and I'm.
nncial reports will be made.
Ex-Governor e. Hoch. OF Kansas
delivered the Sunday afternoon lee.
ture on the subject Enforcement Of
the Kansas Laws" In the evening
Leonora Lake spoke on the subject.
"The Divine Rights Of Children" Both
lecturers pleased immensely. The
programs also included musical selec.
lions. The Sunday school and open
air service on Sunday morning like
wise drew q large crowd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
City Statistics
0aaths and Funerals,

M'ELDOWNEY - Sarah McEldown.
ey. aged Is years, died Saturday at
her home, six miles north of the city.
The husband, John w. McEldowney,
two sons, three daughters, one brother
and one sister survive. Funeral serv-
ices were held this afternoon at two
o'clock from the home. Burial will be
In Goshen cemetery.
KOOGLE-John w. Koogle. aged 20
years. died Sunday morning at his late
home east of Richmond The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home. Burial will be
IN Earlham ceemtery. Friends may
call at any time.
Marriage Licenses.
Clarence Vernon. Gratias, o., 20
boiler maker. and Louise Wester,
Richmond. 10. house wife. ..
Earl Blessing. Richmond. 20. labor.
er. and Sarah Hall, Richmond, IL. do.
nestle.
Chales Jolliff, Richmond. %. barber
and Fannie A. Silver, Richmond, so
teacher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
He DIED SUDDENLY

Isaac Allen Simcoke, aged u, died
suddenly Monday morning at the home
of his son. Frank Simcoke and wife,
207 South Third street. The attend
ing physician pronounced death to be
due to cerebral hemorrhage. although
there were several different concoc-
lions in his room which contained car
bolic acid, and which lead to report
that the deceased was q suicide Cor
oner Bramkamp was acquainted with
the facts and as there was no outward
evidence OF acid burns, he decided It
was not coFoner's case.
Simcoke was in his room and about
10 o'clock his son heard him breath
ing heavily. He found his father UNI
conscious and he died at Has o'clock
The funeral arrangements viii be an
nounced later.