davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

Savannah. Ga, June 23.-The trial of
Private McNally BY courtmartial, as
result of the recent trouble at Fort
Fremont ended today at Fort Screven
with indications that the soldier will
be acquitted. The court adjourned for
an indefinite time. but probably will be
recalled Monday when Private McNally
will be used as a witness in the cases
of the other soldiers under charges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

Montgomery, June Especially
The protest of the business men Of
Tuscumbia against removal of the
depot of the Southern railway from it's
present site to one nearer the edge Of
town was today denied by the railroad
commission. AS result the Southern
will now reach TuAcumbia via Sheffield.
making the latter place the most inn
portant STOP
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

amendments on number of bills and
sent the measures back to conference
The public building bill and $40, 100000
reclamation certificates of indebtedness
bills were among these. With the tenn
perature running up to 81 degrees the
House abandoned its plan for night
session and recessed until tomorrow
morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24
Torrid Weather in New York

New York. June 23.-Torrid weather the
fifth day of it with a maximum tempera-
tuer of 81 degrees at p. m. caused eight
deaths in New York and environs today.
There were two fatalities In Brooklyn and
six in Newark, N. ]. Night brought no
relief The mercury stood at SO degrees
at II o'clock. lirsn2l HHIlilV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

Clearmont Springs, where she and her
mother will conduct a hotel.
Mrs. c. @. Hopkins left today to visit
relatives in Kentucky.
Mrs. w. B. Mcclure of Memphis Is the.
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeh
CLAY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

Seaboard's modern, electri-
cally lighted, observation cars
run through Birmingham TO
New York. Nothing finer and
more comfortable. Only line
operating observation cars east.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE
For our special sale of all-wool,
wo-piece suits, made to order,
at S1O.75. Place your order now.
SINGERS, 107 N. Goth st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

Q $5O0OO0 Bankrupt Stock of Economy
Hat & Tailoring Co, to be closed out in 6
days regardless of price. Must give posses
sion of building July list 1910 These
are the slaughtered Bankrupt prices
Collars all styles and sizes Observation-Disclosures. Oc
All $3.50 and $500 Suts including standard makes SOC
ANY Hat in the house. stock consists of Stiff Felt and
SOC and 75c Underwear including B. v D. and Paws
brands .33c
&c. 75c and $1OO Belts your choice. 33c
SOC and 75c Sox 25c
Zoe IL 2C
$500 Suit Patterns all styles and fabrics including,
Serges Cheviots Woed and all the latest $3.50
q Sale begins Saturday, June IS, at 9 A. NJ
q Fixtures for Sale q 1922 3rd Avenue.
G. PHIL HARPER, in Charge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
MISSION THEATRE.

People are rapidly learning the class
of picture show that Lessee John l..
Clark is putting on at the Mission the
atre. and as a consequence the cosy lit
tie house is rapidly building up a large
patronage. Last week feature picture,
Ranch Life in the Great Southwest, "
has found an equal in this weeks eX-
cellenJ bill. This new picture is from
the house Of SeHg, and is entitled Lost
in the SOudan" The photography, act
ing, settings, and, in fact. the whole
picture, is beyond adverse criticism.
There are five other good pictures in
addition, and besides, Mr.. Clark has
added a charming little singer, Miss
Mile Williams, who has sung her way
into the hearts of Salt Lakers so many
times. Miss Williams is singing moth
ing but the latest successes, not OF the
illustrated song type, but in the spot
light From the applause that greeted
her yesterday. she has already won d
warm spot with the "MissiOnites"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
Attractions This Week
ORPHEUai THEATRE.

One OF the Orpheums big bills is
scheduled for the week that begins
with tOday's matinee. IL includes a
play. written by VIII NJ Cressy and
presented by Mr.. Cressy. Miss Blanche
Dayne and company LOie FulleTs Net
roDOlitan Opera house spectacular sue
cess. "a Ballet OF Light" Colonel Cru
Der and Miss Adelina's equestrian re-
view: Lee Lloyd. new vaudeville star.
who appears with Jay Roberts. and
several other acts OF fine quality.
Cressy and Dayne. the headliners, ara
probably the most mighty regarded of
what is known as the legitimate school
now Playing in vaudeville. In addition
20 his fame as an actor. Mr.. Cressy is
the most prolific writer OF good
sketches In the United Sattes. Mr.
Cressy's greatest fame rests on his
tmDersOnatiou Of New England char
ecters and IL is one OF these, The Vii
lags Lawyer that he viii appear IN
here.
The Ballet Of Light" in which Loie
Fuller and company of young women
VIII appear is 10 be given, il is prom
ised, with precisely the same settings
ana attention 10 detail as was the pre-
sentauOn In New York and Boston. In
cluded the characteristic dance OF near
ly every great nation, ancient and mod -
ern. All are beauuned with the most
gorgeous light effects.
Captain Macmillan Gruber and Miss
Adel1nas equestrian review is re-
cent importation from across the Al
lantic, II is said 10 De one OF the best
animal acts ever shown i'm this cOun-
sry. In the collection Are an elephant
q horse and O pony. All three are
highly trained and are able TO perform
the most difficult tricks. They do their
act with SO much skill and speed
that one might be tempted 10 believe
that these animals had been endowed
with minds.
Lee Lloyd and jay Roberts are billed
as entertainers. This word describes
their act very we'll Ii contains a little
piano playing. a little impersOnatiOn a
little comedy dialogue and q great
amount OF real FUN. Lloyd and Roberts
have been PLAYING In san Francisco
and there they are regarded as one of
the arrived teams in vaudeville.
The Olmsteads are a trio OF physical
cuiturists, father. mother and SON The
elders are graceful and agile, while the
hoy, mere babe. is said 20 be the
worlds strongest child. He performs a
variety or reats that are simply amaZ-
ing. Van Brothers are young men who
have q comedy musical act. One of
diem IS a splendid comedian and b0tn
are skilled in the use of a number of
Instruments
The Two Dennis will present a nov
city aero bate act which is sensational
IN many respects, notable the feat ON
rhe revolving ladder, from which they
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Frances Nielsen. with love and best
wishes Tor her future success from her
numerous friends in the BijOu theatre,
brooklyn, n. Y, January 18th 1910
Then three huge horse shoes OF flowers
and dozen more beautiful floral trio
utes were given her Miss Nielsen was
so effected that IL was several min
utes before she could even speak, and
then In a few chosen works thanked
her many friends for their thoLghtfuI-
ness. Once again the curtain was runF
up and the audience insisted thar Miss
Nielsen come back and say some more,
but she was only able to thank them
for their many tokens OF love and
friendship"
At the conclusion OF the engagement
al Brooklyn. Miss Nielsen went TO
Cleveland. where she was leading lady
for the Keith stock cOmpany.
The securing OF Miss Nielsen by Mr.
Rogers and Mr. lngersOu will doubt
less prove a ten strike. With the old
Grand theatre converted 10 the pref
test playhouse in Salt Lake and 4
stock company headed by such capable
people as Miss Nielsen and Mr.. luger-
soil, theatregOers can look forward 10
the future with great expectations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

house for her Minnie was enjoying
herself in her own peculiar way. The
most of the time she spent on or
pheum avenue near the theatre. Dur
ing the day she broke several windows,
one OF them that OF the dressing room
which Annabelle WhitfOrd occupies.
Miss Whitford is a first favorits with
Minnie. The elephant became much
attached TO her in Los Angeles a
couple OF weeks ago. Miss WhitfOrd
fed Minnie candy regularly, so regu-
larly, in fact that Minnie after fin
isning her part Of the equestrian re-
view in which she. appears. would
walk across the stage TO Miss Whit
tOrd's dressing room and poke her
trunk into the room for tho sweets
she desired.
One person wasn't glad 10 see Min
ME. This was Lew Simmons, who is
doing a black-face act with Frank
White Simmons was at Los Angeles
at the same time as Miss Whitford
and Minnie. One day he was stand
ing near Miss WhitfOrd's door when
Minnie was on the way for her daily
feed Of candy. simmons didn't move
until Minnie moved him. She crashed
him in her trunk and swinging him,
not very roughly, threw him half way
up the stairway. This is v-hv Mr.
simmons didn't welcome the elephant
actress
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
No Place for Minnie to Rest;
Isn't 1t Burning Shame?

MO place for Minnie 10 lay her
IN head Minnie is an elephant
actress Of considerable European and
growing American fame. Like all
distinguished foreign actresses who
visit these shores, she is accustomed
90 kind. even genial, treatment She
hasn't received il thus far in Salt
Lake Hence these tears
Before Minnie's arrival in Salt Lake
no apprehension was felt by the man
agement OF the Orpheum, where she is
70 appear, regarding a home for her.
take her over 10 such and such a
STABLE said the stage manager to the
keeper. Nothing doing" was the re-
spouse at the horse garage. An ele-
plant would scare our horses into
fits"
At another stable similar denials Of
Minnie were given. Then a systematic
search Was begun for a vacant stable
IL developed there aren't any. or al
any rate not many, and these for one
reason or another We're not suitable.
Finally, just twelve hours after Min
MES arrival a temporary home was
found for her on Fourth South, be-
tween West Temple and First West
streets.
While half a dozen men We're sour
rving over town looking for q lodging
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
sHURERT THEATRE.

The west comes into its own at the
Shubert this week in show that Will
probably prove as popular and inter
estlng as any the Curtis company has
. been seen in at that house. The play
I is THE Cowboy Girl" and is west
/ 6rn TO the core, and in It's action differ
/ ent from the run OF western plays, in
| LuaL luIcrSp cr5cd through the prOduc-
| tiOu Will be found a number Of solos,
musical features and chOruses by May
belle Baker, Lillian Sutherland, Henry
Auerbach, Charles A F1gg, Jack Cur
UsS, Harry Ford, Fred krdemeT and
the other members OF the company.
The theatre patrons Will welcome
the change for a week, as il viii give
| them an opportunity 10 see Maybelle
Baker, Henry Auerbach and the other
sLFal ght character parts OF d serious
vein. Particularly is this true of Miss
Baker and Mr.. Au6rbach. The former
viii be seen as Roxy, a typical west
ern girl OF the early days, who inherlJs
from her father a saloon and dance
hall, known as the "Ranchmen's Rest
and which she manages herself rather
than sell at a loss. Here cOngregate
the cOWmen OF the country around and
the hangers-On ard waits OF plain and
desert, the Indians, MeNicans, cattle
Stlers and every other type or man
who made life a burden or a joy, as
the case happened 10 be, for the de-
cent settlers. 1t is a role that Will
bring into play Miss Bakers tempera-
meuL and talent, and her Interpretation
is awaited with interest. for she has so
clearly demonstrated her ability and
the possession OF a magnetic and
charming personality that as Roxy she
should add new laurels to her hOnOrs.
Henry AuerbaLh Will be seen as Lew
Higgins, sheriff Of san Juan county,
character rOugh-heWn in its general
outlines and 10 whom falls most Of the
strong, fGrceful acting among the mas
'culine characters of THE Cowboy
Girl" It. too, gives Mr.. Auerbach his
first opportunity 10 demonstrate TO
salt LakerS has ability as an artist in
other than light comedy lines, an abil-
lily that needs no proof among in
thousands OF playgOers throughout the
country VINO have seen this talented
lions in such productions as "lbsens
Ghost" "Ben Hur" and similar shows
The past eight years.
c. A. Fig viii be seen as Joe Bel
mont, a road agent, and Jack Curtis
las the bartender at the Ranchmen.s
Rest. Fred Kraemer is cast as Tony
SacarrO, a Mexican cowboy, and Harr
Ford as the Chinese laundryman.
Betsy Wiggs Will be played by
liam Sutherland. and in the role @
White FaWn, an Indian girl, Maym
Prayer win have one OF the pretties
and sweetest parts OF the piece an
Ons TO which she is well fitted. Sin
cere and pains taking IN her character
izatiOns. Miss Prayer is becoming
great faVOrite with the Shubert's eli
entele and her work this week will
watched with unusual interest. tn
chorus of the Curtis company Will D
seen as cowboys and cOwgirls.
There are many good things in stor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
ELITE THEATRE.

After having been dark for several
weeks, during which time the interior
of the house has been completely reno
waited and altered, the Elite theatre
opens its doors this week with a splen-
did program of motion pictures. The
alterations 10 the house have included
the entire changing of it's interior, re-
decorating and improving the theatre
t6 a point where 1t is easily one Of the
prettiest, most comfortable and con-
Yenient moving picture houses in the
entire west. The seating arrangement
is unexcelled and every facility has
been provided for presenting there the
finest motion picture bills Obtainable.
The color scheme of the interior is eX-
ceedingly pretty and the WoOdwOT k
harmOniZes beautifully.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
SECTION THREE

She was starred in the title role OF the
first college Widow company going
on the road out of New York
Last summer she supported Wilton
Lackaye and Amelia Bingham IN ST.
Louis.
Miss Nielsen began her career under
the guidance Of Rose Stahl in stock in
philadelphia and has rapidly established
herself, and is now considered one OF
the best stock leading women IA Amer
lea Wherever she has appeared, she
has Instantly won public favor as she
puts forth her whole heart and soul
into her work. During the last night
If her enga cement at the BijOu thea
ire. Brooklyn New York, Miss Nielsen
was the recipient OF many floral offer-
ings and also a loving cup OF solid sill
yer standing twenty inches high.
The Brooklyn Evening News of Janu-
airy 18th, contains the following.
After acknowledging half a dozen
curtain calls given Miss Nielsen at
the close Of her big scene at the end
OF the fourth act OF The Eternal City, "
she was called before the curtain gain
and presented with a handsome loving
cup OF solid silver and standing twenty
inches high and suitably inscribed To
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Trace none Is more prominent than Hen
rietta CrOsman, the popular star who
will appear at the Salt Lake theatre
three days beginning Monday, Septem-
Der 3.
AS a niece OF Rachel Foster Avery.
one Of the founders of the movement
in America, Miss CrOsman very early
became interested in the cause, and now
she is actively associated with the most
influential rights association in New
York City. Club women all over the
country strike to show their apprecia-
ton of Miss CrOsman's interest In the
movement for equality. In PhiladeI-
phia a few months ago she was the
guest OF honor at a tremendous Tecep-
tiOn given by Mrs Pankhurst, the cele-
brated English suffrage leader, and in
Spokane few days ago she was the
guest OF the Washington Equal Rights
league at reception which was par
ticipated in by many of the prominent
woman's clubs in the west.
When a woman Of Miss Crosman's
type declares herself in favor of equal
rights for her sex IL is time for mere
man 10 sit up and take observation.
For Miss CFOsman is far removed from
the type of suffra gette pictured in the
mind or the average masculine being
or in the columns of the comic paper
She is a happy wife and mother, es-
sentially feminine in every way and
her success on the stage has mot made
her unmtndful of such domestic joys
as darning a stocking or preparing
meal.
One of Miss CrOsman's reasons for
believing in the justice of equal rights
is expressed in a remark she made re-
Gently. When I see an ignorant man
on the street who canOt speak our Ian
guage and reflect that he is considered
my superior IN the eyes Of the govern
ment and can have a voice in its affairs,
while / cannot, ia makes me think there
is something radically wrong with eX-
listing conditions"
Miss CrOsman's appeal to her own sex
is wonderfully displayed by some OF
the matinee performances in the larger
cities, when hundreds of women gather
a the stage door to see her as she
leaves. This has been particularly no
ticeable since she has been playing
"Anti-MatrimOny"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
..NIADANE - Ii ~.

Madame X" the sensational emo
tiOnal drama, which Henry W. Savage
is soon TO offer here in its massive en-
tirety, following a record breaking run
of a whole year in Chicago and New
York. is referred TO in theatrical circles
as d dramatic Merry Widow" because
Of the unprecedented financial returns
its presentation has attracted both in
Europe and America. Just as THE
Merry Widow established new high
water records of attendance in the
field of light opera, Madame X' is
proving the most potent box-office
magnet yet given TO the dramatic
stage, and il is asserted that Manager
Savages profits from BissOns cele-
brated drama will be nearly Is great
as the fortune earned by the famous
Lehar opera.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
Young Leading Woman.

Miss Francis Nielsen, who has been
secured as leading woman for the vii
liam Ingersoll Stock company, who will
open a seasons enga cement at the Car
rick theatre formerly Grand is one
Of the youngest If not the youngest
leading women on the stage today Yet
In spite of her youth, her experiences
has been vast and valuable. At eigh-
teen she was leading woman for James
Hackett in The Pride Of JericO." Part
of the next season she starred in this
play with Wallace Worsley. now doing
brilliant work with Willie Collier The
rest of the season she starred with
Cyril Scott in The Prince Chap" in
which play she was seen in Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

for the Shubert with the beginning or
September. J. c. Wolfe, special repre-
sentative OF Max Florence, who has
been in New York and Chicago the past
four weeks securing additional artists
for the Curtis company, new scenic and
electrical effects and new costumes,
returned Saturday, bringing, in addi-
ton a cOterie of some of the finest
musical shows that have graced the
eastern stage in many years, and which
viii be produced by the Curtis COM
pany throughout the coming season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
WILL M. CREssY,

popular programs of many weeks, for
I'm the selection of the various films,
General Manager Florence has given
the patrons of the house the very best
in comedy and drama at his command
The chief comedy is entitled Two He
land Lads"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
ISIS THEATRE.

est Paul and the Centurion" is the
film which has been picked as the
headliner for the new motion picture
program at the Isis this week, and it is
surely one OF rare dramatic value. The
program includes several very good
films of great interest and new illus
trated songs and music.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
LUNA THEATRE.

The bill of motion pictures, illus
trated songs and music that has been
picked for the Luna this week will
without doubt prove one Of the most
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
What Ais YOU?

Do you feel weak tired respondent have frequent head
aches, coated tongue bitter bad taste in morning.
heartburn bechng OF gas acid rsngs in throat after
eating stomach gnaw burn foul BREATH dizzy spells
poor variable appetite, times and kindred
symptoms
If you have any considerable number of the
above symptoms you suffering from bilious
ness, torpid liver with indigestion, dyspepsia.
DIR. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery is made
up of the valuable medicinal principles
known to medical science for the permanent
of such abnormal conditions. IL is most
efficient liver inVisOratOr, stomach tonic, bowel
regulator and nerve strengthened.
The "Golden Medical Discovery is patent medcir
full list Of its ingredients being printed its bOtte-'
under oath. glance these will show that it contains
full habt-fOrming drugs Ii is fluid extract made viii
fycerne of proper strength, from the roots OF native
forest plants Worlds DsnensarY Medical Association.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
Isis Theatre-Mo7ing pic
lures and illustrated songs,
afternoon and evening.

hang by their toes while the ladder
spins at a high rate OF speed.
New motion pictures and a new or
chestral program complete the bill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
HENRIETTA CROsMAN FOR
WOMAN's SUFFRAGE

Among the women Of the stage who
have espOused the cause of woman suf-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Luna Theatre-Moving pic
lures and illustrated songs,
afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
Weeks
Program

orpheum Theatre-Vaude-
vile all the week with mat
inees daily, including Sun
day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-29
BANKRUPT AGED 10
Boy Owing $685. Has Assets
of rs Cents.
Strange Case Develops Under the Ad-
minIstration Of "Jersey Justice"
Which Sends Lad to the
Debtors Prison.

New York--Legal red tape and
Jersey justice" together have fur
nished the worlds youngest bank
rupt; also. for three hours the worlds
youngest inmate of debtors prison
since the old London Fleet" went out
of existence
The bankrupt. Bronislaw Niemas-
EEK, is ten years old and lives at 1886
West Kinney street, Newark. N. j.
He was locked up In the Newark
Jail on body execution issued by
Judge Benjamin F. Jones of the
Orange district court for a debt of
1856.
Deputy E. Mnard of Orange. attor-
ney for the Public Service railway,
interested himself in the case.
Several months ago young Niemas-
EEK and some other boys were playing
In the streets of Orange when Ed
mund Wilmanski, 16 years old. and
several other big boys, began teasing
the smaller one. Finally they grabbed
the youngster by the wrist after throw
ing his hat away, and twisted his
arm.
When NiemEszek got free he picked
up missile and threw it at his tor
mentors. Wilmanski was hit in the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-29
What In Truth7

The true is the opposite Of whatever
is Unstable. of whatever is practically
disappo- nting, of whatever is useless.
of whatever is unverifiable and unsup-
ported, of whatever is inconsistent and
contradictory, of whatever is artifi-
cial and eccentric, OF whatever is I'M
real in the sense of being no practical
account. Here are pragmatic reasons
with a vengeance why one should turn
to truth-truth saves us from a world
of that complexion.-Prof William
James in his new book THE Meaning
of Truth"