davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-01

1000 buttons of all description, from
small pearl up to large silver or gold,
worth from Toe to 25c dozen, here
now, dozen e. :. :. &c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-01

IS Ladies' short coats and Etons.
made of the finest wool broadcloth and
worth up to SIS, here now, each 49c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-01
A. Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
IS quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-01

50c-Men's heavy Jaeger Fleece
Lined Underwear, in first quality, to
close out during this sale at each 29c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-01

$2OO-About so pairs of men, ladies
and children shoes in odd sizes and
different styles to clean up at pair
.. =. -. =. e. =. Csc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-01

5Oc-Men's fine negIigee shirts, made
Of extra good ehambray, percale and
lineene, and cut full, here now at
each 33c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-01

p arrangement with the editor of this paper viii furnsh one
~ set Of plans design No $50 for $40
GLENN L. SAXTON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-01

Most young lawyers spend more
time practicing economy than law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-01

25c-Men's and Boys fine four-in-
hand or windsor ties, made of good
silk and a great bargain here at 10c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
SIGNIFICANCE
EXPLAINED IN SERMON
Origin and Meaning of Greatest Of
Church Festivals Is Theme for
DR.. Talmage.

Before an audience that completely
filled the Twentieth ward chapel, Second
avenue and D. street, DR.. ]. E. Talmage
last evening delivered a powerful sermon,
in which he explained the Significance
of the Easter season. The subject of his
address was He Is Risen." and he ex-
planned the term Easter as being of
pagan origin, but now of Christian sig
nificance. Easter does not come with the
Jewish Passover, but at the same sea
son OF the year. The Passover comes on
the fourteenth of the month Nissan, but
Easter was fixed by the Council of Nice
In the year 325, so as to come on the first
Sunday after the full moon, next follow
ing the twenty-first of March, so that
Easter may fall on any Sunday after the
twenty-secOnd of March and prior to the
twenty-fifth of April.
The Easter celebration was explained as
being in commemoration of the resurrec-
ton of Christ and this was described as
the greatest event in history. The story
of Christ's last week and his betrayal,
trial and crucifiXion were dealt with,
and the details of the ction, as
set forth in the gospels of the New Tes-
lament, fully described. The speaker
then called attention to the fact that
there is no analogy of the resurrection
from the dead to be found in nature and
pointed out that the symbolism of the
egg, as typifying the resurrection, was
faulty, in that the egg is not dead.
So, too, is the oft-quoted illustration
of the trees and flowers opening out in
the spring, and he emphasized the fact
that those who believe in the resurree
ton, have to believe it on faith, and by
reliance on the word of revelations. and
not on any observed facts in nature, or
discoveries In science.
The special Easter musical service was
of a high order, there being a number
of appropriate hymns sung.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

The Bungalow Stock company, re-or-
ganized, made its initial appearance last
night in the popular State street play
house. in the four-act play by Charming
Pollock, In the Bishops Carriage" Too
much cannot be said of the efforts OF
the players in their delightful imperson-
atoms, all the members of the cast cover
ing themselves with high honors. Miss
Irene Outtrim is a most capable sue
cessOr to Miss Maude Leone leading
lady, while Noel Travers, who short
time ago succeeded the talented Willard
Mack, is all that can be desired. Verne
Layton made his debut before Bunga-
low audience and demonstrated his ability
in a very creditable manner. The other
roles were all capably handled. Elmer
Booth, in the part of Edward Ramsey,
being unusually effective.
The play is built around the escapades
of Nance Olden Miss Outtrim), waif
who has been taken in by criminals nd
who has become an accomplished pick
pocket Detected in the act of lifting
a purse the girl seeks refuge in the car
Tiage of the bishop doe Kennedy and
pretends to be asleep. She is found there
by the bishop, who takes her to his home
and learns from her the story of her lie.
Instead of handing her over to the police,
Bishop Van Wagenen gives her a chance
and turns her over to a friend.
The girl is unable to overcome her de-
sire to steal and is repeatedly given sew
eral chances to reform. She finally dis
covers Tom DOrgan (Mr. .Layton) is plan
ming to rob the home of her benefactor
William Latimer (Mr. Travers), and is
persua ded TO again join forces with Dor
gan, the crook who taught her the Grim
inal art and who for a long time had
acted as a sort of foster parent to her.
Nance, unable to resist the temptation
to steal, consents to go with Dorgan, and
the duo are finally apprehe nded. Again
does the bishop enter the scene, and
again is Nance given an opportunity to
reform. She is finally induced to see the
error of her ways, Dorgan is sent to the
penitentiary and Nance is transformed
into model young woman.
The production, a whole, is very
cleVeriy handled, and the players are en-
titled to every credit for their interpre-
tatiOns of the many difficult roles. The
offering will be presented during the en-
tire week. with the customary matinees.
and will doubtless find favor with Salt
Lake theatregOers. who continue to enjoy
the class of productions put on by the
Bungalow management.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
FIRST MEETING IN
NEW WARD CHAPEL
President Smith Delivers Ser
mon on "The ReSurreC-
ton" to Big Audience.

At the first meeting held in the new
chapel last night in the Second ward
that structure was filled to overflow
ing. 1t was estimated that an audience
of almost thousand persons was pres
ent
The exercises were opened with an
invocation by President Anton H.
Lund. The choir then sang an anthem
which was followed by solo by CO.
rhine Harris Hammer. The next mum
Der was baritone solo by John Robin
son.
Then followed the address of the
evening by President Joseph F. Smith
who spoke on THE Resurrection" He
told of the reward which awaited the
Christian who was true to his faith
and eloquently exhorted church men,
bers to be true to themselves as wen
as TO their church. President Smith S
address. while not long, was most I'M
pressive and instructive, and the au-
dience gave it undivided attention.
A solo by Robert Siddoway followed
and then President Lund made a brief
address.
The exercises then closed with an an
them and the benedictiOn.
The Second ward chapel is one of the
modern, handsome buildings that have
been put up in the last few years and
architectuTally is a credit to the neigh
borhood. Members of the ward were
fervent in their congratulations of one
another in having such a fine chapel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

From a North Dakota hotel to a great
estate in England is far cry, but these
are the points to which the audience is
carried in THE American Lord" which
is to be presented at the Salt Lake thga-
ire tonight. The American Lord" is a
comedy in four acts, by George H. Broad
hurst and Charles T. Darcy, and the
comedy of the play is of the bright
est, most genuine and appealing variety.
The play tells the story of big-hearted.
hustling John Breuster, a North Dakota
hotel man, saturated with the ways of
the west and familiar with the big things
Of that big country. Breuster is popu-
lar and is about to be nominated for
Congress when he learns that he has
become Lord Breuster and is heir to a
great estate in England. He decides to
go to England and claim his own In
mis- new home Breuster endeavors to i'm
press his American way of doing things
upon the English, who sturdily decline
TO be reformed" Life under these cir
cumstances naturally is never dull. and
il is still further enlivened by the ar
rival of a couple of ranchmen from North
Dakota, who endeavor to get his promise
to return and help out the boys in the
approaching election. He discovers that
his daughter loves the son of his hered-
itary enemy, Lord Wycherly, and next
his son breaks to his father the news
that he is in love with an English girl
To cap the climax-not in self-defense,
but because he cannot help it-Breuster
loses his heart to a fascinating Irish
widow Mrs WestbroOke. From here
there IS smoother sailing, and all ends
most happily for the American Lord, -
as 1t should. In the portrayal of the part
of John Breuster, Charles 3. Hanford
one of the best known of American actors
is particularly happy. The part is as
manifestly suited to him as if the plav
had been built around him. Chief in
Mr. Hanford's support is Miss Marie
Drofnah, a most engaging and accom-
plished actress, who admirably fills the
role of Mrs. Westbrooke in the play
1.-The American Lord is the bill for Salt
Lake theatre tonight and Wednesday
while 1.-The Tanning Of the Shrew" will
be given tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
GRAND THEATRE.

Theodore Torch and company began the
week with the Sunday matinee in 1.-The
Man That Does Things; otherwise it is
The Builder of Bridges" a play
that has become famous in the east dur
ing the past season, and many people are
wondering why the Grand MANAGEMENT
has seen fit to change its name for con-
sumption in Salt Lake The company is
seen to good advantage and Mr.. Torch
makes the best of his opportunities in a
part that seems especially made for him.
The audience last night was well pleased
with the entertainment, and Mr. Torch
was forced to respond to several curtain
calls. The other members of the com
pany do splendidly in their roles. and
The Man Who Does Things is well
worth seeing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
SERMON IN !.
PHILLIPS Church.
Joyous Occasion Swallowed by
Death of Prominent
Member.

The Easter services at Phillips Con-
gregational church were Swallowed by
the tragic death of George w. Fassen,
a member and officer of the church.
The church was crowded morning and
evening. The altar and rostrum were
banked with palms and lilies and
masses of spring blossoms. Special
music was rendered during the day by
Professor .Stengele, Will Sibley, Melvin
Peterson, Misses Irene Kelly, Margaret
Summerhays and Mile Williams.
The Easter message was the thought
of the entire day. In speaking of the
fact, the Rev. P. A. Simpkin said, in
part:
THE glory of the resurrection is in
all the world, because it has a mean
ing for all the world. In face of the
declaration of a risen Christ, and the
teaching of the new covenant of the
eternal, that the miracle of victory was
but the first fruits of that the age
might know in Him, there is little WON
der that the world makes the day a
carnival of hope and happiness. The
fact the open tomb of Jesus has
written large across time stands SUI
preme among facts.
This is because it lends sanction not
only to the intuitions and intimations
that move in the human heart in the
direction of the immortal, but more, it
attests the whole chain of supernatural
facts which emerged in the life and
work of Christ.
ITO humanity at large, feeling that
1T was not born to die this is the feast
of hope, the certifier of its longings As
man yields to the mystery of death,
and to its silence, the precious ones of
his heart, conscious of the fact that the
days bear him, tOo to the black place
that seems to be an end, rather than
an experience, facing this demonstra-
ton Of Immortality in the mastery OF
death, he turns with glad faith to the
only conquerOr of hades-the Living
Christ
''The days message and hope heal
biessedly thousand wounds that part
ing has made for men, and tears are
dried in the circle of that radiance
that breaks from the empty tomb of
Jesus.
Paul dared to face the issue and as
sert that without the sanction of this
truth all the message and faith of
Christianity were vain things. Tri-
umphantly he asserted the truth of the
resurrection, and all the faith of the
church of God resting upon this truth
of the Deity written in Jesus conquest
of mans last enemy.
There is a great unity of Christen-
dom in this fact that rings the earth
with those whose gladness is voiced in
the anthems and praises of the Chris
ton believers in all the world, one today,
in every bit of devotion and worship
For the truth holds a present mes
sage. lending full meaning not only to
our common hopes of the souls per-
sistence, the claims of Jesus Christ, the
gertrude of the resurrection to be in
a spring abiding, but a power that re-
WHITES AID resurrects' the deafness of
humanity from the sepulchres of sin
and selhshness now and makes the
present spring for all who will of life
and Immortality
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28

didn't find satisfying proportion in two
out of. seven. Following regular pro-
cessiOn of rather entertaining bills. that
which opened yesterday will find diff
Guilty in appealing to the tastes OF vaude
Williams who have been accustomed to
better things, and not even the notable
exception of two acts in the bill makes
the balance anywhere near even.
Chief among the two exceptions at the
Orpheum is Seldoms' Venus, a series or
Poses in Marble" given by Miss Erna
Claren and a company of capable models.
Every pose is appealing, combines the
classic with artistic, hints at historic
groups done in Carara, and leaves a sat
| isfying sense of something accomplished
! Of course 1t is not out of the ordinary,
nor is it a new feature in the diverting
round of entertainment at the Orpheum,
but it is one of the things that doesn
glow old and one that doesn't lose its
grasp upon an audience that senses the
artistic.
The other exception is noted with
| lingering glance back at Charles kenna,
street faker" While he is highly en-
tertaining, he presents nothing that Is
away from the class of the spiel ana
injects little character work. But the
second exceptiOn-with one eye still on
Kenna-is the club-swinging act of the
Five Mowatts that winds up the bill one
tires of feats of skill, because there are
so many of them, but when an entlclng
program is arranged by masters OF tnelr
l.
swinging is not in itself wonderfully at
tractive but when five capable young
men throw clubs from all corners or
the stage, with certain precision and IN
execution of a movement that taxes the
skill and speed of every member of the
quintet-a picture of activity and agility
is completed that instantly wins recog-
milton. 1t is a far better act of its KIND
than has yet graced the boards of the
Orpheum.
Some may like "Mankin," who imper-
sOnated a frog, but to those who keep
apace with modern entertainment, tne
contortionist isn't exsctly in style. wal
ter Stanton fresh I'm Europe" with
thrilling representations of a rooster and
a parrot, styling himself as "Chantl-
cleer," might better have pleased Salt
Lake audiences by continuing his sue
cesses across the pond. Mcintyre ana
Groves give a dialogue. Miss Kate Wat
son does a clever bit of character work,
modelled somewhat after Sis Hopkins, but
her company in the sketch called Ihe
Hoosier Girl detracts from her own ef-
forts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
KENNEDY IS LOCATED
Sheriff Sharp Says Alleged Accom-
plice of Driskell Will Soon
be in Custody.

Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp received infor-
nation yesterday, concerning the where
abouts of R. E. Kennedy, whom Lucian
E. Drisken persistently declares shot and
killed Special Officer Riley, and for which
crime Driskel stands convicted and must
serve life sentence in prison.
Sheriff Sharp sent out half a dozen teIe-
grams yesterday, as the result of the
line he secured on Kennedy's where
abOuts, and he asserted last night that
he felt reasonably certain that he would
soon have Kennedy in custody.
Driskell is still held at the county 1ail
He does not evince any great degree OF
worry over his drastic situation, and as
serts that he is firm in his conviction that
he will yet be cleared of the murder
Sheriff Sharp contends that ne has all
along been zealousiy endeavoring to get
line on Kennedy that might result in his
apprehension. He claims to have evil
dence of crimes other than his alleged
completely in the murder of Riley, for
which he should be brought to justice in
Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
COLONIAL THEATRE

In spite of the fact that nearly every
person in the large audience at the Co
ionlal last night had seen THE Lion and
lhe Mouse once or twice before, the
play, in the hands of the excellent COM
pany now producing it, seemed as fasci-
nating and entertaining as ever. 1t is
the sort of drama that does not grow
Oid, since il has those elements of hui
man interest that furnish a reason for
It's production year after year. 1t pre-
sents the character in public life about
which there is most curiosity today, I'M
agination loves to picture the life of the
multimiliiOnaire
Newspaper stories novels and plays
about men of great wealth are seized
upon with avidity and nothing seems to
satiate popular curiosity il regard to
them.
in presenting the character of John
Burkett Ryder. the playwright selected,
not only a rich man, but the man OF
greatest wealth and financial power in
the world. he is seen in the intimacy
of home life and the picture appears so
true that it has helped to create the ac-
cepted notion of how a great financier
conducts his business and personal af-
fairs Surrounded by a bodyguard Of
servants and secretaries, he is as mac
eessible as . royal prince, and more so
than any government official of a free
country. Ryder claims to do more work
in an hour than the ordinary day Ia
borer does in his lifetime. He works at
centratiOn that is extremely picturesque
and dramatic upon the stage.
The part in the company now playing
at the Colonial is ably taken by Walter
Edwards. He plays with the suppressed
energy and nervous vigor indispensa bic
to the correct Interpretation of the role.
His manner in the pantomime nome It's,
which occur frequently, is assured and
expressive. The only time when he seems
at loss is when he is compelled to back
down in the stand he takes against Shir-
ley Rossmore. but that is a trying posi-
ton for anyone, man or actor, in the
presence of a pretty girl
To many ii has always seemed the one
false note in the play that the girl S VIC
tory should be so complete, considering
the power of the man. 1t has yet to
be shown that it has ever occurred in
real life.
Miss Carolyn Elberts. as Shirley Ross
more. follows in the footsteps of line
themselves in this part. She is attrac-
tive in person and manner and. while at
all times giving a clever Interpretation,
in her great scene at the close of the sec
ond act she rose to emotional heights
that brought round after round of ap-
plause.
In the role of the Honorable FitzrOy
Bagley, which is one of the favOrites OF
the play, George Sydenham gave hui
mOrOus picture that was highly appre-
ciated Charles II. Burbidge and Charles
D. Pitt were excellent in their parts. The
company throughout is a capable one and
the production in every respect worthy Of
the patronage of theatre gOers whether
they have seen the play before or not.
1t will run the entire week at the Co
lonial with the usual matinees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
Save This Prescription
A Good Homemade Remedy for Kid
neys, bladder and Liver.

The following prescription is probably
used more than any other for kidney,
bladder or liver trouble. Mix together
six ounces good pure gin and one-half
ounce fluid extract buchu, then add one
half ounce murax compound Take in
doses of one to two teaspoonfuls three
times a day after meals ANY good
druggist can supply the above ingre-
dents.
This prescription quickly relieves and
cures the most stubborn cases of lame
back, rheumatic pains in the Joints.
highly cOlored urine, scanty, frequent or
burning urination, pains in the head. diz-
illness, all of which are well known
signs of kidney or bladder troubles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
BOISE POLICE CHIEF
COMES FOR PRISONERS

Equipped with requisition papers,
Frank M. Powell, chief of police of
Boise, Ida, arrived in Salt Lake yes
terday afternoon to take J. F. Young
and A. j. Conner back to Idaho, where
they will have to face charges of
forgery and embezzlement. Young and
Conner were arrested by Chief of De-
tectives George A. Sheets and De-
tectives Ed Janney, Earl Ripley and
Harry Curran.
AS soon as the requisition papers are
honOred today Chief Powell will take
his prisoners back to Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
SPEAKS ON POWER
OF RESURRECTION
Strong Sermon at Westminster
Presbyterian Church by
Rev. MCIntire.

At the Westminster Presbyterian
church at 1880 o'clock last night the
choir rendered the cantata, THE Res
direction" by Frederick Field Billiard.
The production was given with a care
and excellence that brought lavish trib-
utes of praise from the audience. The
performance was a most unusual one.
and all who took part in it acquitted
themselves with great. credit. After
the cantata, the pastor, Rev. c. c. Nc
lntlre, delivered sermon on The
Power of the Resurrection" In the
course of his sermon, the Rev. MIR. Nc
Intire said:
1.-THE power of His resurrection is
different from the fact of His resur-
rection. Like all historical facts, the
resurrection of our Lord was an occur
renee of such magnitude as to entitle
IL 10 be written on the pages of history.
And TO learn the fact of His Eesurrec-
ton requires no more mental effort
than was necessary to add any other
items of history to the sum of ones
knowledge.
But the power of His resurrection
differs from the fact in that it is the
causative force behind the fact, that
inherent energy, which enabled Christ,
entOmbed, to arise to become Christ
enthroned. For Him to do what no
other human being unaided has ever
done, indicates that the power which
ne possessed 10 return to life was eX-
traordinary, unusual, had it's source
outside the realm of common existence,
was above nature, supernatural, divine
Power is BoundIess.
This power may be known. It is
boundless in its resources, everlasting
inexhaustible, ready to be drawn upon
by any who will, by all who meet the
requirements on which the knowledge
of it rests.
ITO know a power requires more
than an act of the intellect in
knowing a fact. You may know the
fact that the physicians electrical in
strument has certain strength of cur
rent, but you never know that power
its remedial effect until you have
placed yourself in a position for the
instrument to operate and have exper-
fenced the currents strength, felt its
vitality, been conscious of it's shock
Now, to know the power of His resur-
rection, you must meet the conditions
of that power and feel its new spiritual
energy, experience the new strength
of soul and be conscious of a new en-
ergy ever present in the power of the
Holy Spirit
THE experience of the power of His
resurrection is necessary: (1)) To en-
ter into the new Christian life; (2) to
advance in the new life; CD to possess
the confident hope of attaining unto
the resurrection of the dead"