davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

that the addition OF Nine. FRITZ Schcfr
TO the cast of noted stars TO be seen in
lhe all-star production OF the famous
GILBERT G Sullivan comic opera will be
OF special and exceptional interest TO the
public, as the company Is now quite the
production of comic opera In America
Other stars VIII be cast in THE Miliado"
as follows; Sam Bernard as Ko-Ko JEFF
ferson de Angels as the MilSado. Andrew
Mack as Nanlu-Poo. Charles Ross as
Pooh Bah, william Pruette as Pish-
Josephine Jacoby as Katisha.
James 7. Powers VIII play another
year in Havana" IN which he starred
last year. Mr. Powers win be on the
road during all OF the coming season.
Coburn Players.
The Coburn players modelled after the
Ben Greet players. will appear three
times in two days upon the lawn OF the
approval and consent of President Taft
The dates are June 16 and II, and the
plays TO be presented are Twelfth
Night "As You Like It," and Gilbert
Murray's translation OF ''Elektra." In
the last named. MIR. Coburn will appear
as Orrestes. Mrs. 'Coburn as EIeIstra, and
Miss. Isador Duncans brother as the
guest.
When 'Big Tim" Sullivan arrives home
from Europe late next month 1t is likely
that he will announce his retirement from
politics in order 10 devote all his atten-
ton 10 his theatrical ventures.
Bert Williams. the negro comedian.
will be seen in Florenz ZIcgfeId's "FoIlies
Of 1870 at the Jardin de Paris this sum
mer. Later he will star in one of Mr..
Zcgfelds musical comedicttcs.
Gertrude Hoffman, the dancer, has en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

SHOW girls and a strong one at that.
The management is pointing with proper
satisfaction TO the fact that there has
not been change In tic cast since the
opening performance. This is n rare
circumstance in these days, when COM
petlng managers bid Tor players who
make Broadway hits.
Theatrical War Simmering.
The theatrical war Is still simmerlng.
although we shall not see the full result
until next fall. Through tho summer
months both the syndicate and John Cort
may put into execution some OF their
threats 10 build new tbeaters through the
west. 1t Is doubtful. however.
Rival OF Lauder.
Word from England tells OF Draw
Scotch lad named Hugh Green OF West.
Scotland Uarriers, who has undertaken
to Initiate Harry Lauder on tho stage.
Green uses the name OF Hugh Forbes
and, in addition to looking very much
like Mr.. Lauder, he has the same kind
of voice and mannerisms. He wants to
make a tour of the United States. He
has been very successful In England.
Molly Keen Coming.
If she can be persuaded 10 change her
mind. Molly Keen, the English come
dienne, Will have a prominent role In ono
of next seasons Broadway musical
shows. Miss Keen has been prominent
In London music halls. pantomimes and
musical comedies for several years. and
Frank Curzon's king of Cadonia'' COM
pany. She appeared recently on Broad
way visitor and to all managers who
approached her with offers of engage
mepts she has replied that she has ye-
tired temporarily from the stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Cavalier to Wed "Sheriff Bob"

Of her daughter Miss Mary. to C. c.
Remsey of Buffalo. will 90 to Honolulu
with her other daughter.
Rolston-P Peacock Wedding.
Arrangements for the marriage OF Miss
Jean Roston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bertrand Rolston of 10 West Fifty
iirst street, TO Clarence Peacock have
been complete and 1t VIII take place
in st. Thomas church on June 49, Miss
Rolston Will have her cousin. Mrs, VIII
Roland p. Peacock will be his brothers
best man. The ushors are to be Messrs.
Brown Rolston, Roosevelt G. Rolston.
Grant A. Peacock, all OF this city; Edwin
New Orleans, Walter M. Watkins of Buff
falo. Montgomery B. Angel OF Rochester
and James r. Miller OF Plttsburg.
Takes on Summer Attire.
The Casino at Newport has taken on
It's complete summer appearance now.
Each morning 1t Is the popular rendez-
vous, The flags on all the fashionable
Tor King. Edward Mrs. Vanderbilt of
Tho Breakers recently made flying trip
to Newport, accompanied by her son.
Reginald. She inspected her Ochre Point
home, attended services at Trinity and
visited the Y. NJ. c. A, given in memory
Of her late husband. where n tablet has
been Installed. She intends spending Au-
gust in Newport and a part OF Septem-
Countess SZechenyi and Count Szechenyi,
News OF the automobile accident in which
Mrs Reggie Vanderbilt was slightly In
jured was received with much consterna-
ton by her friends at Newport.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt. who has been
in Europe. is expected at her cottage in
Newport early next month. Mrs. Ogden
Mills, who is now abroad, will also be
among the June arrivals at Newport.
James J, Van Allen has arrived from
England and Is visiting his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James
Laurcns Van Allen. In Newport. He Will
shortly leave for Canada upon his annual
fishing excursion.
Mr., and Mrs. John D. Archbold, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller. Sr., William Rockefeller
and family, General and Mrs. Howard
Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bacon and
Miss Helen Gould arc occupying their
country estates at Tarrytown and Ards
ley, n. Y.
Those who hoped that Mrs. Waldorf
Astor might elect TO remain In this coun-
try and spend a little time at Newport
were disappointed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. May 2S.-The engage
ment OF Robert Chanler 10 Lima Cava-
lieri created a great deal OF comment in
social circles here, and for a long time
1T was really thought that the story was
the concoction Of a press agent. The
affirmation OF Mr.. Chanler himself and
his subsequent departure for Paris offers
all the circumstances necessary TO es-
tablish the truth OF the story. Sheriff
Bob as Mr.. Chauler IS known, Is
wealthy and comes of one OF New York s
Oldest, best-known and wealthiest famI-
lies. When he was separated from his
wite some few years ago, gossip was
current. but In no wise In such proper
tions as Is heard in the present. instance.
Lima Cavalier Is both beautiful and a
famous singer, but on the continent her
love intr1gues are more frequently
spoken OF than her talents 1t is said
that while she was the star of q private
company belonging TO Prince Baratian-
sky, she occupied a vast apartment In the
Avenue du Bols de Boulogne, while some
OF her poor relatives from Italy were
prince was quickly dissipated. Cavalieri
is divorced from a Russian.
Astor and Keene Home.
Col. John Jacob Astor and Foxhall
Keene arrived in America with varying
purposes. Mr.. Keene wants to help the
International cup. while Colonel Astor
is going In for aviation and will devote
a great deal OF time this summer TO
learning the art. OF flying. Mr.. Keene
had been spending the winter at his
English residence at Melton. riding
shooting, racing and playing polo. At
Melton Mowbray he entered the ladies'
purse for gentleman riders. in which he
had ridden in former years. When with
ing $50 years OF the wire his mount
which was in the lead, stumbled and
turned somersault
Had not been in excellent physical
condition" said Mr.. Keene, al would
have been badly injured. AS II was
got of with a broken collarbone," Mr.
keenes hunting clothes preceded him on
the Mlnnewaska OF the Atlantic transport
line. and as he was not here TO declare
them they were seized and taken 10 the
public stores.
In New Field.
The news that Mrs. Smith Hollis Nc
Kim, who Is now temporarily living In
Reno In order 10 get divorce from her
husband. will attempt 10 organize a boys
Junior leagc IN the Nevada city before
she leaves. rather surprised her New
York friends. for Mrs. McBim had never
gone in for that sort OF thing before.
1t is understood that Mrs. McKim has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER

persuaded her father, Isaac McKlrn. OF
Baltimore, 10 Offer a sum with which
to erect boys home In Reno.
Engagement Is Announced.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Mrs. Laila Griffith Fair
field, daughter OF the late Colin Mcleod
Griffith of West Virginia to James Cum
mings Barr. Mrs. Fairfield IS related 10
the Morris and Carter families OF Vir-
einia, and is descendant OF Governeur
Norris one OF the slgners Of the Declara-
tion OF Independence. She Is living this
winter at the Holland house. Mr. Barr
was graduated from Harvard In 1890 and
is member OF the Harvard and Unlver-
OF Boston and the Metropolitan club OF
Washington.
Will Wed Soldier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milton Reifsnidcr
Of Westminster. Nd, have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Marian Retsnider, TO Lieutenant Thomas
Stanley Clarke, United States marine
corps. Miss Reifsniders father Is attor-
ney general OF Maryland. and she is re-
lated TO the Fairfax and Lee families OF
Virginia Lieutenant Clarke Is son OF
Mrs. George Gray Warde. Jr.. of No. II
West Fftieth street. by n former mar
riage. and a grandson of the late Thomas
Curtis Clarke, who was at one time presi-
dent Of the Society of Civil Engineers
and was also the engineer of some
bridges. No date has been set for the
wedding. but it will probably take place
in the fall.
Enters Philanthropic Work.
Since Miss Anne Morgan. daughter of
J. Pierpont Morgan. returned to New
York she has entered with greater spirit
than ever before characterized her phlan-
thropic labors into plans for the better
ment OF conditions in the living quarters
Of working girls. 81 have many Plans"
says she. 'Tor the working girl. but I
am not going TO talk about them now or
at any other time" Miss Morgan does
not believe In advertising her philanthro
pies and charities. and much that she has
done is not generally known. On her
western tour she investigated conditions
in Denver under the guidance OF Judge
Ben Lindsay. and gained much practical
knowledge through which the girls among
New York's working classes will be bene-
flted- Miss Morgan has been extremely
busy since her return from the east, and
she has interviewed many settlement
workers with the view OF securing thoir
CO. o-operation. She Is determined 10 keep
her plans secret. but was glad to say that
she had secured much valuable aid from
Judge Lindsay.
Mrs. E. II. Hartman. after the wedding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
In the Playhouses of Salt Lake

Shubert orchestra offers splendid pro
gramme of excellent music.
Again Manager Florence announces
n striking drama of an unusual type
which will be featured mt the Lima
subject entitled "Thc Heart OF n
| Heatheu Chincep - In this picture an
entirely new field has been exploited,
| regarding the Chinese question, and
new light thrown upon the subject from
n higher plane than usual Another
picture entitled .'The Princess and the
Peasant, is filled with thrilling sit
uations, beautiful scenery and pictur-
| esque costumlng, which teens with all
the atmosphere and romance of the
past. Another feature which is bound
to make a hit is another of the Essa-
nay company s celebrated western dra-
matte stories entitled 1.-THE Brother,
the Sister and the Cowboy - These
subjects, with tho illustrated ballads
and appropriate music by the orches-
ira, Will make model programme,
A subject which will be remembered
for long time as an art film really
production, GA Tragic Tdyl,' which
is one of the, features at the Elite thea.
ter this week Three other great fea-
lures are included in tho bill, both of
| them being headliners, namely, HThe
Strenuous Msssage,'' ''The Treasure
Hunters and "The Girl and the Ban
dit. The usual excellent musical
features viii materially add to the at
Itractiveness of the bill
At the Isis theater the third and last
of the famous o. series. '.The Land
of Or is being featured The En-
erald city in all its splcndor, with all
the familiar characters so dear TO the
hearts of the children, is shown. An.
other story is - His Wife S Testimony. -
showing the utter degradation to which
man was led by liquor and wise
enemy Still another feature subject on
the bill is a picture drama entitled
" Friends and is a remarkable story
of real life. The illustrated ballads,
and music by the Isis orchestra will
be up TO the usual high standard.
! Touioht the new Airdomo, the latest
addition TO Salt Lake 8 amusements
! located on West Third South street
will be formally opened. the first week s
attraction being 1.-The Follies of 1910, -
presented by the Airdome musical
comedy company. In the company there
is a large number of principals and
chorus from the Wine, Woman and
Song company, which appeared re-
Gently at the Colonial in this city.
| Manager McGufIey announces every
thing as being IN readiness for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

billed as a comedy, and there is plenty
of comedy in it. there is 2 touch of the
tragic that never fails to hold the at
tentlon of the audience from the start
10 the finish of the little play.
Another strong feature OF the new
bill is the acrobatic act OF the Five
kargards. This is the first appearance
IN this city of this famous European
act There is a novelty and originality
in this act that easily makes it one Of
the strongest acts of the kind that has
been seen in this city in long time.
1t is remarkably clean cut and grace
ful from start to finish.
The real headliner of the bin. il the
youngsters are TO do the voting. Is the
dog and pony show as presented by
Louise Stickney. There is one Shetland
pony and one collie dog, but what the
act lacks IN number of animals is more
than made up in the high quality of
training exhibited by the pony and the
dog. Miss Suckncy handles the ami
mails in a way that proves her belief in
kindness rather than the use of whip
to make them go through their part of
the performance. Those who have seen
the act declare that it is one OF the best
Of its kind that has ever been seen in
this city.
There is laugh q minute and then
some IN the little sketch presented by
Helm and Couzens, entitled s'The Doc
tor and the PATIENT The act is one
OF the hits OF the bill During the
financial trouble of 1907 some one got
out card that was used in every city
IN the country. 1t read: "Smile, d
you, smile, - and someone asked, "What
for?' IT is not known just when and
where Helen Carman started to smile
but that she can smile and does smile
none Will doubt who has seen her. Miss
Carman is billed as "The girl with the
contagious SMILE
The Carlton sisters offer a neat and
pleasing song and dance act that is
one of the big hits Of the bill. Taken
all together the bill measures ND well
with the high standard which the Mis-
sion has been following for several
weeks.
Another great programme has been
arranged for the Shubert theater for
this week. and it is declared that the
acts are even better than those which
have just closed. The headliner on
the bill is the Star Comedy Trio, pre-
senting their screaming farce, ga
Woman Of Few Words,' which is de-
clared to be one Of the most humorous
sketches IN vaudeville. +. II. STAINS
field will be seen in his original CON
Geption, "The Country Parson," and
Hubert and De Long offer tho beau
tiful, new and novel playlet, psalm
1885" John Post, the tenor, has been
retained for another week, and he will
be heard In a number OF excellent new
selections The motion picture portion
of the programme will be up to the
usual high standard, and includes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

placed. Among those engaged for the
Airdome musical comedy company,
which will present the various attrac-
tlons is VIII Phillips, the we'll known
singer of this city. Mr.. Phillips was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

among the number Of subjects. "Doro.
thy and the Scarecrow of Oz. - "Sam s
Artistic Beard, - " Lessons in Char.
ity' and many others. In addition to
number of other vaudeville acts, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

opening. The stage. measuring thirty
five feet by forty.1ve feet, large
enough to accommodate this company,
IS nearly completed, while seats and
scenery are being rnnidlY cnmnlntnd and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Gossip About the Playhouse Both Here and
Elsewhere; Likewise Personal Men
ton of Footlight Favorites
ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK

!. ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK,
: Comedy.
: Lucky Star" with William Col
/. lier. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
. day. Matinee Saturday.
: Drama.
. COLONIAL THEATER - The
. White Suuaw." All week, begin
ming tonight. Matinees Wcdnes-
day and Saturday.
Vaudeville.
. MISSION HEATEE-Imperlal vau-
devjlle. Matinee. 2:30. Evening,
. ins, 7:S0 and 9:15.
CASINO THEATER-FIsher vau-
derille and moving pictures. Natl
nee, ., Evening, 1.
SHURERT THEATER-uigh-c class
vaudeville and moving pictures.
Matinee, ,. Evening, g.
Motion Pictures.
LUNA. ISIS, ELITE THEATERS-
Motion pictures, continuous per-
formarce, afternoon and even
ing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Tn the programme for next veo,
ginning Monday at the Casino. nat,
OF the silent drama arc promisgcd gaI's
best bill of moving pictures Wei a.
in this city. There are three fnil n Z
subjects, one .'The Jmpalement ~
strong dramatic subject by tho !,
popular biograph, and two bv iba
imltable Nitagraph company. ons @
which, "The Love Of a Cbrvear.
num- Japanese exotic of jo,.a'
beautiful life portrayal of the fon'
kingdom. is said TO be the crowr'
feature Of the film makers art
comedy subject. "Auntie at the q
Race is a scream from start To 6r;
The vaudeville end OF the proora - !,
is presented by two headline acts
the bill as wIole promises the
yet shown at this popular house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
what Salt Lakers Will Have Presented
Them This Week in the Way
Of Amusements.

Tor two years with the "Bopn;s D.
bush " company; at the Aseod,ll nIl
Venice, Cal; is one of the IIonlo Ion !,
tenors of the tabernaclc choir 'saal sa9l
of the Salt Lake Male chorus soio
rector Of the Arion Male ouartetfea aaa
the company arc also Muller ma ~
gan, Two of the brightest eomoa; u Y J.
singers and dancers who have haula Ia
seen in this section. Manager Mac ~
also announces Briant S, Younnu Yun
press agent, Airdomes are the ia,
eastern novelties, iaH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 900 Independent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
EXCURSIONS TO OGDEN

Sunday and every Sunday durinc
summer via the Oregon Short ?
Round trip $l.00. Twenty trains.
train leaves Ogden $50 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

OF her daughter. Miss Mary. TO c. c.
kemsey of Buffalo, will so TO Honolulu
| with her other d1uohtar
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-18
SPLINTERS.

Big income-ship entering the har.
Dor.
Too manyapeople Judge the world by
their own breadth.
A man can be run down in the street
as we'll as in health.
You want to be sure OF your foot
ing before you climb too high.
The increase in the price Of leather
has made shoes pinch more, than e
Benners-A woman is always chang.
Ing her mind Jenners-Not>when she
decides that she wants a ne t1e,wn.
Hisa poor friend that will pat you
on the back and kick your feet out
from under you at the same time.
Boycs-I wonder what makes a dog
howl when music plays. Joyce
don't know, unless the music awakens
the feas.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-18
owe OH to Remove ctnder.

The man with the cinder in his eye
was suffering great pain. Every n
had a different method Of relief to sug-
gest. but nothing had the desired ef-
feet At length one Of the bystanders
procured a little olive oil from the
lunch room. This vas poured into the
eye and relief was instant Il learned
that method Of dealing with cinders
while abroad said the bystander,
"and / guess It is about as effective
as anything after all"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-18
Priceless Relle Found.

rhs first original description Of
America ever written has just been
discovered. 1t was penened by DR..
Diego Alvarez Chanca. physician to
the second feet OF Columbus, and was
dated at the Port Of Isabella, Santo
Domingo. in January, 1494. DR.. Fer.
naades de Ybarra, of the New York
Academy of Sciences, with the Smith
sonsan institution, Of Washington, aid
ing and abetting. uncovered the docu.
meats.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-18
Tho aToothbrush PIant.r

One Of the most curious plants in
the world Is what Is called the tooth
brush plant Of Jamaica. It is a species
Of creeper, and has nothing striking
about its appearance. By cutting
pieces Of It t o a suitable length and
fraying the ends, the natives convert
It into q toothbrush; and a tooth pow
der to accompany the use Of the brush
is also prepared by pulverizing the
dried stems.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-18
WISE USE OF BY-PRoDUCTs.
Has Brought Wealth to thousand
I'm Different Industries.

Has Brought Wealth to Thousands
Engaged In Different Industries.
Not 80 long ago many things which
are now bringing wealth to those who
handle them went to waste. One-hsh
of the beet sugar industry went to
waste. Now, through the latest scien-
tifc processes, fully 80 per cent OF the
sugar can be obtained, writes Madi
son C. Peters. A few years ago fully
one-half Of the slaughter house trade
represented waste, only the principal
parts of the carcass being sent to mar
ket. Now all Of the by-products are
put to some use. The blood is used for
dyeing industries, while from the mus
cular tissue we get beef extract, from
the hide shoes, from the hair and
bristles brushes, from hoofs and horns
gelatine and horn utensils, from en-
trails and refuse fats for soaps, from
the bones phosphorus for fertilizer.
Skim milk used to be almost value
less until chemistry found a way Of
extracting the casein from 1t, and Of
this good buttons are now made, and
1t is used also incidentally for numer-
Gus remedies. Whey, or what is left,
when the curd is taken off, was once
worthless waste. Now they are max
Ing l~actose, or sugar Of milk, from 1t.
Recent industries have turned this
rubbish into coatings and sizings for
paper, waterproof CLUES for wood v Q
neers, substitutes for hens eggs, hard
rubber tactic acid and other useful
commodities.
The world of mining has been revo
%lutionized in the past few years. The
culm that used to be piled up at the
mouth of the coal mines, and which
nobody would carry away, is now al
most as valuable as the unbroken coal.
Artificial diamonds, rubies and sap
phires are produced from it. The tail
ings of coal mines had the mineral in
such minute particles that 1t could
not be extracted. Some one discovered
that gold was soluble In a weak solu-
ton of potassium cyanide; the discov.
cry was applied in practice, every par.
tiSiO was lCSONSlCu duu btculu6ly
worthless ores produced millions OF
dollars. The loss also in silver mines
was enormous until a method was
found of freeing the mineral from the
lead.
Much Of the enormous wealth amas.
sed by the Standard Oil Company has
come from wise use of the b%y-products
Paraffin. to cite just one instance
which has proved so immensely profit
able to the concern, is made from q
d~isagreeabie substance once thrown
into the river, until the authorities
got after the company because of the
pollution 1t produced. To burn II
made an unbearable stencil, and in
despair the company appealed to the
chemists how to get rid of the nui
sance. when a process was discovered
to convert 1t into parafin.