davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

A prominent visitor in Washington last
weok WAS Mr. Martin Y. Collins OF Den
ver, Colo. who stopped at the Ebbitt dur
Ing his stay In town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale the
stock Of goods, fixtures, tannery. book
accounts and real estate of the Malad
Leather and Harness Co, al Malad, Ida.
consisting OF the following:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

master is highly pleased with her work
and her evidences of correct teaching,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

consisting OF the following:
Appraised
value
Real estate and tanncry. y.........,,.. $4,000
$500 pounds Of harness leather. $500
10 sets OF work harness ...........,, ll20
is single driving harness. .s....,.... l35
Stock harness and hardware. .,..,,. 26T4
Tools in harness shop. .............. GEO
Accounts receivable .........s.,.... li60
This tannery offers an excellent open
ing for party who can make u small
Investment, being situated where raw
products are easily secured and where
there is ready market for all output.
Bids Will be received up until Il O'Clock
noon. March 18th. at the office OF the
undersigned at Malad. Ida. for ali or any
parcel of the above articles
Bids must be accompanied by certi-
lied check or current funds for 10 per
cent OF the amount offered. which will
be refunded II tile bid is not accepted.
Tho right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
For further information consult the
undersigned the Utah Association OF
Credit Men. Boston bldg. Salt Lake CITY,
uph r. r. OWEN.
Malad, Ida, Trustee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

had been thin for years. ana began
TO think IL was natural for me to be tha.
way Finally read about the reua"I1hle
successes brought about bv tie liSo ~
rrotone, so ! decided 70 ny T. r*scf.
Nell when looi. NJ nayse't n t,le mir
ror now think fl is SOMEBODY else. I
nave put on Just SO pounds dUriNg ihe
last month and nevcr fe,t st.olSer or
moro .nervy In ny Ne"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

buted to the success of the evening and
whose work was highly appreciated by
the actor. George Shelton, Squire Coop,
Will Sibley and George D. Pyper were
among those participating in the i'm
promptu programme.
Noted Tenor Coming.
Salt Lake music lovers Will have an
opportunity of hearing Fred Ormsby,
one of the best and most noted tenors
of America, at an early date. Ormsby,
who now makes HIS homo in New York,
is a soloist with the Russian Symphony
orchestra. scheduled TO appear here in
May Musical critics of high standing
speak of Ormsby g voice as wonderful
in purity, richness and power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

strates that the Welsh are truly peo
pie inspired TO put into harmony the
longings and passions of the soul,
Miss Linn's Recital.
Miss Edna Vivian Linn, teacher of
piano and voice in the Salt Lake Col
legiate institute, will give a recital next
Friday evening at Westminster College
chapel, She Will be assisted by Miss
Eva Sponberg, accompanist. Following
is the programme:
Sonata ops Largo. .....s,... Beethoven
Ave Maria (Otello .-.,...,...., Verde
With Nerdure Clad (Creation) Haydn
farlS. Hark the Lark Schubert List
Norwegian Bridal Procession. ...,.... Grieg
Songs My Mother Taught Me 800. Dvorak
Were My Song With Wings Provided
.'.-'.''.s. .....s ....,... mann
Hearts Spring Time ........,.,.W Wickede
Prelude op. rs No. 10. scherzo (Sonata
op. ohJ .,.s...n.s.... CHOPIN
I'm Wearin' AVA Jean .,..,,...,.. Foote
Three Green Bonnets. An Old Ro-
nance ..s..s..-...... -, de Hardelot
An Open Secret .....,...,,..,.Wo Woodman
Polka de 10 Refine Raft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money, but it does perfect work.
We have it. Century Printing Co. So
81 Postoffice place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Lieutenant Pearson and Mrs Pearson
OF Philadelphia were the guests last week
Of Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot, having
come over TO attend the army and navy
reception at the White House. Lieuten-
ant Pearson Is Utah boy, He was ap-
pointed to Annapolis from Utah. Since
entering the navy he has distinguished
himself for daring and courage his great
est exploits occurring during the Spanish
American war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Warde Appreciates Music.

While not scheduled as primarily n
musical affair, the reception given Fred
erick Warde, the veteran actor, by the
Press club last Tuesday night was the
occasion Of the appearance of a large
number Of local musicians, who contri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

At a recent meeting OF the Woman's
National Press association. Mrs lydia
A. Williams OF Nevada and Mrs, Mary
Frost Evans OF Colorado were appointed
state representatives and members of the
committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Mrs. Harold Smoot. daughter-in- law of
Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot, was the
honor guest at a tea last week OF which
Mrs. Charles Perry Miller was the host
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Mrs. George Sutherland. wife of the
senator from Salt Lake City. was one
given by Mrs. A. l.. Barber at her hand
some home belmont"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Senator and Mrs. Borah OF Boise Idaho.
were among the dinner guests last week
of Senator and Mrs. Chauncey Depew
The honor guests wero the Speaker OF
the House and Miss Cannon. and the
other guests were members OF the dip
lomatic corps and senatorial circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

The German ambassador and Countess
yon Bernstorfr entertained at an elegant
dinner last week at the embassy, Among
the guests were the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Knox. the British ambassador
and Mrs. Bryce. Senator and Mrs New
ands OF Nevada. and Senator Warren OF
Wyoming,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Mrs. Reed Smoot. wife of Senator Srnoot
II Utah. entertained at a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon last week at her home
m Connecticut avenue. the complimented
guest being Miss Curtis. sister OF Sem
ator Curtis OF Kansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

The famous Russian symphony or
estra Of fifty men, with four vocal
loists, viii be here in May on the
casion of the music festival. Prom
ant citizens have promised their
anciaI aid aud the following list Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Washington friends and relatives are
Interested in the recently announced en-
yagement OF Miss Lolita Wise Oben-
lorfer and Mr.. Arthur Cohn In Suit Lake
City, The attractive bride to- be Is
'ormer Washingtonian. her sister, Mrs.
Abram Simon, still residing In the cap
tai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Chase

az Romano. OF the Underworld Is
being played at Chasc's this week, rs the
chief feature Of u varied and Interesting
bill.
The little threc-act drama. written by
Paul Armstrong. has plot. but the plot
IS only a vehci. to cary the mind ana
the emotions through paths seldom trod
" the average person. The scenes pre-
scented are similar to those which may ne
found in any police court, hut they are
so entertaininGiy drawn as TO rival the
stransest fiction. !. c. Nusent, assisted
~ Mss julie York. presented a Sklt or
the highest class, the greater portion or
which Is devoted 10 real humor. lsabe' G
Armand and Frank Carter offered a
sparkling blend OF melody and merri-
rnent' which won applause.
Louis stone in topsy-tu'Vy eccentric
dancing accomplished many difficult
feats which proved his skill in buck
wing and other popular forms OF foot
work.
The Melody MonarchS seemed 10 grow
in popularity as their act progressed ana
were repeatedly encored. They sang sew
. al late songs in pleasing manner ana
performed on the piano.
Johnny Johnston WIS vel received IN
an all-song act. Photoplane motion pic
lures Of current events of international
interest concluded the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
ENGLISH SUFFRAGIST SPEAKS.
Religious Side of the Movement"
Discussed by Miss Royden.

The Religious Side of the Suffrage
Movement was discussed by Miss y.
Maude Roydeu, English suffrag.st, lefo e
meeting of the District Equal Stuff a e
Association last evening in Pythian Tcn-
pie. She said the effort of the women for
votes is not "a political one, but rather
one which asks for recognition. and OK
poets that the same will be accorded to
ner. She declared she is a suffi agist be
cause she is a Christian.
Mrs. LeDroit Barber, recently elected
president OF the local suffrage as5ocia
zion. presided and introduced Mi Il y
den DR.. Wiley, chief of the bureau of
chemistry, and Il number Of other men
We're in attendance on the meeting. Mrs.
Wiley, Mrs. Garden, Mrs. Barber, Mrs.
mcfarland and others interested n
woman suffrage occupied seats on the
platform, which was decorated vi i
green's and cut flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Belasco.

Since. the DAYS of the immortal ROOM
Hood the name of Reginald de hoVen
has been a favoritc one with when 20
coniure a Washington audience, snd ITS
power does no. rest solely upon the ram
OF that opera. but derives much of its po-
ten :, from the recollection of the UNI
firing efforts of Mr.. dc kovcn in behat1
of the musical world of the National Gag
ital. Consequently il was nor 10 b" Won
dere.d AT that so large ana representative
an audience should greet his new opera
bouffe, "The Wedding Trip which re-
ceived its initial local production at me
Belasco Theater last evening, nor that
friendly hands should begin their APP
plause almost from the rise OF the Nrst
curtain until Mr.. de koven had RESPONDED
with a speech and even afterward.
Though there may he those who thought
they detee ted I mil1r strains IN its grea
wealth Of mclodtc beauty, that TO o-sl!
tLmbied in the form Of solos. duets. qua
tets septets and ensembles. the uimis-
taxable work of the master hand was ap-
parent ana Mr.. de koven's skill and eX-
perence i'll orches raj cmbelishmcn,
Wer. a real pleasure to music lovers.
The Wedding Trip has a melodious
sWinf: that Is infectious and unceasine. II
starts with a go and romps mcrrily
through three acts OF g nulnc entertain
ment There are times when one feels
as II a solo substitution for an ensemble
would BE q welcome trade, but such is the
spirit OF the music throughout that one
is irresiStibly carried along with the
throng that did not forbear to express
It's apprecia ton in smiles, laughter ana
arrest applause last evening.
The company throughout is probably
the best that has visited Washing on in
recent years. 1t holds a w6Hlth of talent
and good voices. Among the princiu ais
found the quaint and appea ing Chris
tine Nelson with a, soprano as high and
as sweet as the song of a bird: Dorothy
Jardon, in snuous and scnsuouS de.inea-
ton Of the jealous gylsy, " III a rich con-
tralto that discloses its beauty in several
plea sing solos; viVaCious. jolly Dorothy
Morton in d comedy role that neverthe-
less gives some opportunity to her fine
voic": FRITZ Won Busing, strong Wash
il gtnn favoritc. whose possibilities are
not Suppress. tIie GaSlling role Of the
innk">tcr = daughter and Gwen Dubary,
:, nose soothing mcZzo soprano found its
way to favor i'll the part allotted to her.
Among the men there vas also a wide
range of excellent voices and good sing
ers and actors j J. McCloskey was AN
ideal .bashful bridegroom ana his tenor
blended beautifully with Miss Nelson :
melodies in The interrupted Love Song
that finally got it, way To the iront in
Awakened Love" Joseph Phillips also
has a tenor voice unusually plea sing.
which lacked opportunity TO make Il
wider mark. Arthur Cunningham. with
a resonant bdSso, was also much in eNi-
dencc but scored his hit in The Miracu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Casino.

Dick Farnum and Kathryn DeImar are
the principals in the feature act OF the
Dill presented at the Casino this week.
Miss Delmar scored a hit with her voice
in popular songs well sung,
Lavelle and Day, character actresses,
drew their share Of applause for good
work. Miss Lavelle, u typical Buster
Brown makes several quick changes OF
costumes and Is clever. Both render the
big song hit "Mysterious Rag effectively.
A farce in one act is presented by Buck
ley, Martin and Company. 1t is entitled
THE Busy Managers Office and shows
in burlesque the methods Of theatrical
booking agents.
kelting. a whistling cartoonist, is en-
pertaining. and the Lazelle Brothers. aero
bats. perform several difficult feats in
hand balancing and tumbling. The photo
phys as usual are good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Imperial.

The new theater continues 10 keep
up the good record started with its
opening week, and large audience
showed its appreciation last evening.
The "Suffrasette,' Il playlet presented
by Frank Roland and Ann Walter, In
which husband and wife are opposing
candidates for mayor of Cowhide, Kan,
is full of bright lines. and leads the
comedy. AS an impersonator of mas
culine characters Grace Leonard, billed
as Americas Vesta Tilley. estab-
vaudeville. w. E. Whittle, ventrilo-
quist, furnishes a good deal Of amuse-
ment in an act possessing originality.
The Gouldons were well applauded for
their ability to get music from va
riety of odd instruments. Murphy &
Franklin, in singing and dancing. and
Barnes & Robinson. in q pianologue.
also won favor. Blakley's Dog and
Pony Circus provides plenty of laugh
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
RENDERED A BANQUET.
Noted Men Guests of Johns Hopkins
Alumni Association.

Pro- Maurice Bloomfield Of Johns Hop
hus En.torSiJy facu'jy Or. PIlaud.r J..
CItxt"u. United State commits siouor If
education! and D.. William NJ. Davidson
superintendent II j strict pub. schools
were gusts ot honor aud speakers 1T tho
annua! dinner of tho JOINS Hopkins Uni
versity Alumni Association of Washing
ton, Led at the Cosmos club last even
ing. Prof Mitchell y. Carroll eSidcn,
~ tho association. acted as toa stnlasrcr
Er &c addresses We're made h Dr. r.. e
Franklin pr stephen = Weeks. Or
Lanes VI. Johnson aud Dr w. il
schultz. Others present were pr. Henry
- Hevcr !. : y. Prof 6. " Boil ng
-. = PROVE. James Ir'. BoSt. DIP Frank
d. \. Cameron. pr ravid r. Day. u
\. l.. Dorsey. Prot T.. : Fay. pr L. II
'itrrisou II. ". CLASSIC. Prof. William y
H'drjyk. In. -. -. H,,z.at, pr. Reid Hunt
In T. - Nagrud"r ~. Gcorg. on,
smith pr William Taylor Thorn, Georg,
W. Nl'al br. Charlie W:,idpaT Dr. r. +
= cnn."brrhi.-I, I'rof. Herman S"hoeu.
reid. Prof. i. J. Roth"rnlel. J. Dawson
Ni|i"p~. Prof. Alexander T stuart, pr
Harry Bowler, Dr. Louis {. t.ellr. D.
William f. tili"ueh.H. pr. n. NJ. hauf,
mar. Dr. = : St"arns Prof Wilbur j.
haIe~. Pot. Thomas &. t.r'iran Dr
N"''iur--. = \ y; u t;e-tol.tte. / ;;
\ "gd Capt. \orto0, [. :. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Academy.

Rock of Ages" a four-act drama from
the pen of Edward T.. Rose. author or
The Rosary" and David fIarun,' con-
stitutes the weeks attraction at the neH
Academy. Lill" many modern problem
plays, ii dips into the sealny sido or life
The plot deals with the INSCRIPTIONS Ell
forts of shady politician 70 Eoid
woman i'm whit. slavery The young
woman sc.ks' the protection of Il woman
prca cher, who saves her from the ilfe
10 which the ward boss would force her
To return. This il the climax of the play,
for the woman preacher and the destitute
woman turn out to he sisters. This rcVc-
latiou is Followed by the narrowing dis
coVery that they are both daughters or
the white shaver. In tn. last act the poor
woman attempts To commit suicide by
i,ln ping off "a bridge, but is saved in true
relodrams.tic style. Miss Jessie Arnold
took the part of Bethel Martin. the
prca cher and her efforts wer" NCll re-
WardrI with applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
OPPOSE WATER INCREASE.
North Washington Citizens Hold II
Unnecessary and Illegal.

The increase in water rates re-
Gently ordered by the Commissioners of
the District OF Columbia was held by the
North Washington Citizens Association
to be unnecessary and illegal at its De-
cember meeting in the parish hall OF the
Church of the Advent. I'd and L streets
northwest last evening. The association
was urged by it's committee on parks and
parking TO favor improving the ap-
p~oaches TO Mcmillan Park, to advocate
The acuu ring nv the Dis riot government
OF the property of the Glenwood ceme-
terry on the west side OF North Capitol
street for a playground. and the acquisi-
ton of the property adjoining McDevltt 9
Field for parking purposes.
AS the January meeting night Of the
association falls on New Year night it
was decided to adjourn last evening until
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Virginia.

The Virginia claims never TO have had
a more beautiful or absorbing photo play
than the feature reel presented this week.
Romeo and Juliet" Whether 1t be call
ed the most tragic love story. or the most
winning tragedy ever told its charm and
pathos never seems to fail. The student
has long claimed Shakespeare for the IL
brary, the playgoer claims him for the
stage: now appears the party of the third
part and claims his peculiar adaptability
in the moving picture world. II any proof
OF the poets versatile genius were need
ed, it would be found in the ease with
which this photo play Of Romeo and Ju-
liet' adapts itself to conditions. the
scenes are laid in the open. which lends
great ly to the Photographic beauty Of the
play. ;,
Romeo and Juliet will be featured all
week, in addition to the regular show,
which changes daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
APPEAL FOR HALF FARE.
New Jersey Ministers Want Re
duced Rates on Railways.

TRENTON: \. J.. December :,-Pastors
OF all denominations from every section
of New Jersey are launching a statewide
campaign in the interest Of having re-
stored to the ministers Of the state the
half-fare rate on railroads, which has
been denied TO the clergy through a ruling
Of the public utilities commission.
y committee representing each Of the
church bodies of the state will appear be-
fore the utilities board ana endeaNor to
have the question reopeneG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS

lous Cure. a song Of a topical type that
won many recalls. while Edward Martin
dell was pleasing surprise in both voice
and action as Malta Il prilanthropic
brigand. Others in lesser roles and a
splendid chorus, both in song and move
ment. helped along the swing that almost
scored an ovation for the production last
evening.
The plot is simple and furnishes anus
ing situations in the interruption of the
honeymoon of n bashful bridegroom that
makes him impersonatc a recalcitrant
brother. a soldier. who is detailed to make
war upon the brtgands. AS this brother is
a noted f1irt with the women. and brig
ands and women are the horror of the
bashful bridegroom. the possibilities for
amusement are almost unlimited.
THE Wedding Trip is attra ctively
staged. the scenes in the second and third
acts being especially notable. while the
costumes of the peasants of Dalmatia.
where the scene is laid, furnish ample col
oring to satisfy the eye.
In his remarks last evening Mr. de ko-
ven especially commended the manner in
which Mr.. Frank Tours. for the first time,
conducted the orchestra and vocal offer
ingS OF the opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Gayety.

With Florence May, Joe NJ. Fields and
George e. Scanlon as the headliners,
''Th. Winning Widow musical comedy
in two acts. was presented before two ca
pacity audiences yesterday at the Gayety.
The Winning Widow who is none
other than Florence May. sets a higher
musical standard than usually seen at q
h,IrlesqlIe and there is not an objec-
tionahIe line. and certainly not an OBJ
lcctionablc scene, III the entire production.
Nor is tn. comedy the usual hoTseplay.
Even the slower scenes We're always fol-
lowed by Snappy songs. Fields and Scan
Ion were funny. Dancing honors went To
Bonnie FARLEY. Henrietta Wheeler made
Il Stftragcttc speech. followed 10y 1t clever
song. The chorus contains some good
looking girls who know how to wear
handsome GOWNS 10 advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
CONSERVATIVES IN CONTROL.
Majority Assured in Provincial Leg
islature of Ontario. Canada.

TORONTO, December THE result OF
nominations for the provincial legislature
OF Ontario indicates that the conservatives
will be returned to power at next Mon
days election by almost as large major
itv rs before. Sixteen conservatives have
already been declared elected because of
no opposition and in fifteen other constit-
uencies there are no liberal candidates.
The continuance of the rule OF Sir James
Whitney, conservative. who has been pre-
mier for seven years, appears assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Convention Hall.

Fully 5000 skaters. half of them young
women. attended the opening of the Co
lumbia Skating Rink Company at the Con-
vention Hall last night. The hall was
draped with white and orange color
bunting. and American beauty roses were
given as souvenirs. Every pair of the
1000 new steel skates provided by the
management were in use one hour after
the doors were opened. The music was
good, and the skaters glided merrily
around the large surface until the gong
sounded Good night
Joe Quirls former trainer of the Ma
tionals, fancy skater. and said to be a
good instructor, is the floor manager. \
refrestment parlor and a smoking room
are provided for the comfort of patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
$500

One OF the best bargains
ever offered Oh Columbia
Heights.
\ beautiful lhrce-story.
Tcn-roon Brick and stone
Dwelling i offered for sale
at s. 500. This and the adj
joining house sold when first
completed for $3.50.
/ The present owner TOOK il Toy d
debt and j. willing L. sell at a price
that will give him back what II cost.
The purchaser reail.- makes 5000
when he buys this residence.
II is situated Oh real Y the best
square of all al Columbia Heights;
southern exposure.
Three-story and cellar. ten rooms,
servants stairway.
LOT OVER =: FIT WIDE. az
F'r. DEEP To y I'I RLIC ALLEY.
There are many houses Offered for
sale for $1,000 and IS. 800 that do not
begin IL compare with this one.
The purchaser Of this house not
only secures well constructed
dwelling that would make most
comfortable home, but secures a
property that can be rcso'd at
profit.