davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

deed contemplated With her passion
aroused. she starts 10 obey, but the ma
jesty of Napoleon. his look of compass
sion and sympathy stays her hand. The
knife falls from her hand and she sinks
70 hcr knees in submission. At This
iunCtGre Pere. suffering from his wounds
drags himself Into the room and Tag
gers to his r1ntbcr's arms. Napoleon
dismisscs the unfortunate circumstance
and the curtain is drawn upon the happy
mother and son.
There is also n variety Of comedy and
scenic pictures OIL the bill. r. ID, Caroth-
crs Is the soloist
4 good bin is holding the boards at
the Mission thcater this week. and viii
be seen for the last time at today s dou-
evening AT the top Of the bill is little
Johnnie Busch, his father and sister.
johunie. who is only 9 years old, is
said to be the clcverest Juvenile come
dian on the stage. His sayings and
songs are the laughable kind, coming
rs they do from mere child. This
act is great hit with the Youngsters.
Another feature Of the bill is the
Gallavini trio, Italian musicians. com
One of the girls is n clever InStrumen
talist, and the other, who is only
years old, is a cornetist with a won
derfullv developed ability for child
A splendid number is offered by
Mack and Benton, artistic dancers, who
are said 10 rank with the best Mr.
Caroutbers. a local soloist, completes
the bill
The new Mission bill which opens
Monday afternoon. bears the imprint of
being n capital source of amusement
The topline offering is the Kiltie Duo,
Scotch pipers, clarlnetists. dancers and
general entertainers. This act is cal
culated to receive the respects Of many
Salt Lakers who hail from the bonnie
land. Stewart and Mercer. are aero
batic gymnasts who have a thriller of
an act that has taken well wherever
presented.
Frank SNYDER, n well known local
baritone. will be seen for the first time
after an absence from Salt Lake for a
year. Two interesting reels Of pictures
and a line of good music by George
Ecklund s orchestra. will complete the
bill Matinees every day. The Sunday
evening performance begins at $50; on
week days a 7:l5.
"The Queen Of the Moulin Rouge
is booked to appear at the Colonial
early this spring Among the novelties
of the piece rs shadowgraph scene.
BY holding various articles near or
away from the light the shadows are
made either grotesqucly large or very
small; the poured contents Of a pint
vine bottle sembles a waterfall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
TRY THIS FOR KIDNEYS

The following simple prescription for
weak or deranged Kidneys or bladder
has been published i'm this paper before
and hundreds have been benefited.
Half ounce muraX compound. hall
ounce fluid extract buchu, six ounces
good pure gin. Take one 10 two table
spoonfuls after each meal and at bed
time. Any good druggist can fiji this
prescription or furnish the ingredients.
IL is easily mixed. This should be
taken at first sign of trouble to avoid
serious kidney or bladder disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
FjAMEs GRANT THURSToN.

|.ussd Wire to The Tribune.
II Y0RK. Feb, ll.-One OF the local
"a managers has hinted al a prob
.tis Nth The actors organize tons.
= re over 5000 performers In the
- Rats" which is now affiliated
4 cs American Federation Of Labor.
4 iaors' union, which has many
Il, Is also affiliated with the fed
. Ihe demands OF the performers
/ i tdsi as follows:
y stsle Of living wages during re-
Is
--h purchase by the management
b Costumes, including shoes, hats
|frSngs.
y. payment Of full salaries during
ri and week before Christmas.
+ls payment OF salaries IN full when
rh, because OF failure IN book
N forced 10 remain Idle for a
&sAg car accommodations TO be
y ,he management.
zig number OF prominent actors,
- nth several playwrights, have
re initial steps TO form a protec-
esfla!!on which shall adjust sew
rSances now existing , between
II tod msnagers. The remedies
az 10 accomplish are outlined
'sL said one OF the promoters
EoTement, that actors should
~aJslled 10 gamble with man
4 an enterprise. Ii they put In
-a az rehearsals they should re-
t1st. enough salary 10 live
Aa uhen there is no good reason
N.or should pay for any part
Auns. eny more than he should
Y ~ Of tho scenery. Those things
EesoTies, required and used for
EM OF The producer. Certainly
- rule should hold true when a
4 y Obliged 20 lay off through
q d It's own"
among those interested are n
ehrS. several OF the more sue
Eys"ngots and any number OF
slVn are affiliated with The con-
"a eodlss in this borough and over
Er" snd taSe an active part in
~ AND then some OF the lead
j,9n's are strongly pro-labor in
~aages at New Theater.
krr.! M oe an operate season next
H. M Me~ theater. The operas 10
~ @.,e viii differ from those 10
=, a. 4. me metropolitan opera-house,
90 not require the heavy
associated with grand opera"
\ ym, yna,n snc several operas will be
|r-.ss,Fs OF the Metropolitan Op-
"a ~ nave oeen moved 10 take
" reYlving opera al the New
kuse of the success of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

Tribune Reporter Printing Co
&C West Second South st. Phone 71a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

Eimball Van and Storage company
moved to IS South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

NE Of the strong features al the
A Luna tbcater this week is Napo-
n n leon in 1914" The fllm shows the
" Ianiere homestead in the little
village OF Tonnere. France. The
first scene is young Pcrc Lapicre taking
leave of his heart broken mother. Later
hn Is seen wounded tiic battlefield
rrbc mother believing that her son was
killed LAWS the blame OF his denth on
Ennolron The latter passes through
'rnnnerr. and tai:cs possession of the La
rlerc home for much needed rest. This
offers Mme. Laplere The opportunity she
snels to aVcngc herself upon The man shc
Lclinycs responsible for the death OF her
CON She is about 10 attack the sleep
Ing emperor with a large knife. hut is
nrcvnn,cd by an awakened guard.
Napnleon IS wakencd by the rommotion
aH1 wbon he realizes tho situation. or
dnrs the woman liberated. He then ordera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

The program for the week nj the Isis
Includes n feature by the Fitagraph com
pany. "The Deluge," which is q por-
travail OF the biblical story of Noah and
the ark The building OF The ark is
shown. then the dcluee with tie un-
believers being swept into It's depths.
rhcn is shown Noah. his sons and their
families with all the animals, coming
forth on the dry land Of mt. Ararat.
There is nleniy Of comedy among the
interesting films that compose the pro
gram v Z. Savage. the baritone, has
been engaged TO sing The songs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
DRAMATIC NEWS AND COMMENT

said Mr.. Frohman. HThe greatness of
his character is shown in the buoyancy
and optimism with which in the end he
accepts the fact that while his work
does not mean as much as he thought it
did. 1T still means TO him all the hap
piness there is in life. That realization
and the submission to it is Rostand s
characteristic employment of the emo
tion of pity. Pity was one of the dom
lnant notes in his 'L,Aiglon.' You re-
call the wonderful wave of pity FOR
the little boy. the consumptive son of
the great Napoleon, when he first re-
ceived the shock of his physical unfit
ness to regain his fathers throne on
the field of Wagram.
'Has Miss Adams been in communi-
cation with the author during the re-
hearsals Of the piece7"
81 am glad you asked me that ques.
tion, as / would like the public to
know the delightful sympathy that has
existed between Miss Adams and Mons.
Rostand ever since decided TO produce
the piece. They became firm friends
when she created IL 'Aiglon in English,
and last year when ! was in Paris the
author sent word that 'his gratitude
would know no bounds if Miss Adams
would create his HChantecler' In
America They have exchanged opin-
ions constantly while the play was in
the preparatory STAGE
How did the author regard the plan
Of having Miss Adams, and not an ac-
tor. speak the prologue of the play be-
fore the curtain2'
He expressed himself as immensely
pleased and thanked her for conceivinc
the idea. / have no hesitation in de-
claring that moment in the performance
that invitation to dreamland-the
most extraordinary appeal ever made to
the imagination of an audience, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
r EW FIELDS produced at the
1 Broadway Theater last week
"The Hen Pecks,'' compounded

according to the recipe Of the
successful "Summer Widowers" and
"Jolly Bachelors and huge crowd
was on hand to see his latest example
of spectacular, up-to-date funmaking.
The closest classification of the new
piece is that II represents the newes:
things in vaudeville presented in the
guise of musical comedy and in sue
cession of nine glittering scenes. A
shadow Of plot runs through the pro
ceedings, but its chief interest is
evolved from songs and specialties
loosely strung together. Mr., Fields
himself has the leading role. but plen-
ty of opportunities are left for other
clever entertainers such as Miss Ger
trude Quinlan. Miss Ethel Johnson, Bert
Leslie, Lawrence Wheat, Stephen Ma
ley, Miss Lillian Lee, Miss Edith Frost
and nearly score more.
The first of the nine scenes shows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
Learn Your Husbands Business" Says Woman Who
Opened Field of Civil Engineering to Her SEX
BY GEORGIA BOWEN oovlER.

CHICAGO. May 26.-Women have
moved a wide swath in many indus
tries and professions, but IL remained
for Mrs. William b. Ewing OF Chicago
10 break the ground for women In the
engineering business.
Mrs. Ewing IL the widow OF VIII
liam b. Ewing, the Chicago consult
ing and ciyila engineer who died sud
denly a few weeks ago, leaving his
wife to face not only the responsible
ties of family support. but a number
OF unfinished contracts as we'll The
plucky little woman without fear or
hesitation jumped into the position so
suddenly vacated by her husband, the
day after his burial finding her at his
desk in the Monadnock building.
Il hadn't thought about its being
unusual at all. said Mrs. Ewing. IL
seemed TO me the most natural thing
In the world. have always had q
great many business cares and re-
sponsibilities. l always kept In touch
with my husbands profession, He
ulQ tluCu VI Ills WOih ~ ohN
We talked Il over together read and
planned together. kept all OF his
blue prints and accounts"
Mrs. Ewing advocates strongly
every woman's interesting herself In
her husbands profession, and associ-
ating herself with him as much as
possible In business,
1T draws them more closely to-
gether," she said, besides the prac-
teal value II has In making woman
independent and fortifying her
against any emergency that may
arise. II takes pretty large amount
OF money TO allow one to live or the
income. and it's a tragic thing for a
woman to be thrown on her own re-
sources when she has none"
The work which this woman man
ager has assumed has already mount
ed to hundreds Of thousands OF dol
lars. Mrs. Ewing intends to handle
all Of the contracts awarded her, even
those In the state OF Washington.
which her husband was figuring on
at the time OF his death.
According to Chicago engineers she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

never voted But she VIII In the next
election. for she has inst become 9
|fuil American -cttixen. 49,. -..-...
!. Miss Jane winterbodrna. her -daugh,
Ter aiso was admitted 10 citizepship,
as was third Jane-Mrs. Jane Birch.
who also wanted to become voter.
In. Suffrage Citadel. embraced IN the
a women votes are Ave ~besids. Mira
winterbourne over 90 years oid,. one
Is past 50. The quintet were taken
IN an automobile 20 the polls An the
recent election, and all cast their bal.
lots for the recall OF Mayor Gill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
SHOW COVERS IA ACRES.
earnum q Bailey Circus Bigger Thar
Ever This Year-ttere June II.

Barnum q Bailey Circus Bigger Than
Ever This Year-ttere juno II.
When the Barnum and Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth is packed
away for the night and speeding over
the rails to its next point OF exhibit
ton. IL lives In q rolling home over
mile In length. This wonderful
train Is divided In five sections. IL
Is q congress of nations Oh wheels.
When the show lies spread out for
a days business Il covers IA acres
Of ground. Over II waves sea of
canvas, spotted with 10000 flags and
banners. The spirit OF p. It. Bar
mum. the greatest Snowman who ever
lived. still animates its policy. The
wonderful system Of James A. Bailey,
that has made the handling of the 81
gantic proposition possible. Is still In
evidence.
Yes, there will be a parade-the
best parade America has ever seen,
II Is promised. This circus has spent
many OF It's SIS years in touring Asia
and Europe. This has kept II In con-
slant touch with the lands from
whence come all wonders. Material
for this years street spectacle were
gathered In this way. All strange
types OF the human family are found
In the three-mile procession, together
with their characteristic costumes.
weapons, war vehicles, their music
and their idols.
The show carries It's own dynamo
plant, where power Is generated for
the various shops and for 5000 In
candescent lamps. fiaring arcs and a
battery OF spotlights. There IL also
a circus postoffice, where mail In re-
ceived daily from every country in
the world The circus grounds are q
city In themselves, with doctors, law.
yers, BARRIERS, detectives and artists
and artisans Of every description.
The foremost features under the
main tent are Jupiter, white horse,
That rides in balloon and shoots on
fireworks; Charlie the First, chin
panzee, the Konyot family OF riders.
the Siegrist-S ilbon family of aerial
lists, the Dollar acrobats. the Florence
troupe Of acrobats, the Fonelli family
OF comedy gymnasts. the Berzac mule
circus, Ducander's horse bell ringers,
winston's riding seals and the Geor.
getty family of strong-arm jugglers.
The circus comes to Detroit. Monday.
June IL. for two performances on the
Iefferson-ave. show grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
NFIRsT And TO INJURED
LESSON FOR THE HOME

A box OF bandages should be kept
In every household, so that In case
of an accident they will come In
handy. Bandages should be torn
from strong cotton cloth and wound
tightly until needed. They should be
of various widths, and not hemmed.
Have also supply of stout, narrow
strips to be used In tying. II Is adj
visable 10 put. NIL these bandages,
when made, into medium oven for
a short time TO sterilize them; then
put them In a hot. wide-mouthed pre-
serve jar, screw on the lid while all
are still hot, and keep the Jar in u
convenient place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

notion line Is
well, no matter
how many years,
sufficient that this
is the anniversary
OF her birth. Mrs.
Burnham tells a
funny story how
she was literally
forced into a liter
airy career. All the
rest of the family
had some musical
talents which they
religiously culti-
waited, all but
Clara. The broth
ers and sisters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

forcements have contributed largely
to the feeling of confidence in our
men and to break down that OF the
enemy"
Usually kilograms that did not re-
port a battle kicked about INSULT
cheney OF food or delay In forwarding
bullets, and the idea OF compliment
ing the man behind the gunners on
his part Of the work had apparently
never hit any OF the generals but
Grant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
WHAT IS" DELICATEsSEN -
Question 10 One On Which livel
Little Lawsuit Hinges.

Little Lawsuit Hinges.
What Is the legal definition OF the
word 'delicatessen?"
This will be decided when the case
of Roswell z. Wendell vs.. Max +.
Pollasky and ]. w. Bussey In I'M
ished In Judge Murfin's court. Wen
dell asks for an Injunction to re-
strain Bussey from operating q store
at No. 1910 Woodward-ave.
According to Wendell, who IL repre-
scented by Attorney William Van Dyke,
he leased a room at No. 1908 Wood
ward-ave.. from Polaskey with the
understanding that the latter. who
owns considerable property In the
neigh borhood. should not lease any
more property In the block TO grocer.
Bussey purchased stock from an
other man and leased a room from
Polaskey at No. 1910 Woodward
ave. According to the plaintiff, Bus
sey Is operating grocery. but Bus
sey, through his attorney, Samuel
Crowl. declares that II is a delicates-
ser store.
AT present there Is no legal defint
ton OF the word.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

is the first woman in the actual field
OF engineering.
81 don't know why that profession
shouldn't be open to women as we'll
as any other" said Mrs. Ewing. even
including the work In the field, II
she has the physical strength for II.
For the human heart Is the mirror
or the things that are near and
far;
Like the wave that reflects In It's
bosom
The flower and the distant star.
Alice Carey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

held a council Of war. II was decided
that Clara would have to be an author
They penned the young author-to-be
in room with the ultimatum that she
would stay there till she wrote a story.
To get out she did write one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

wired:
II feel that our
success over Lees
army is assured.
T he promptness
and rapidity with
W hich you have
forW q rded rein
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

Boston lad of 5 burned at the stake
by playmates; making believe they
we're Indians.
waynesboro. Pa, has the last word
In hen fruit-an egg within an egg.
Brooklyn factory fired by explosion
of sugar dust.
Shoe dealers say women's feet are
growing larger.
Septuagenarian bridegroom asphyx-
lated while doing the family cook
Ing.
Horse nibbles ear OF baseball fan
who was watching a scoreboard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
MRS. JANE wlNTERsouanE.

Every woman voter of the colony
stood solidly with the women for the
recall.
We've lived here 10 years." said
Mrs. winterbourne. 'all the while
maintaining our allegiance to England
but when Washington offered the IN
ducement OF suffrage, we decided TO
become American citizens"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Clara Louise Burnham. author
OF more than one best seller" In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
BREAKS COLLEGE GIRLS "a
HIGH JUMPING RECORD

PAINEsvTLLE. o.. May 2s.--Lake
Erie college girls are rejoicing over
two new women's collegiate records
established by Miss Ruth Spencer,
senior, at the college annual field
day, In the pole vault Miss Spencer
made IS feet 6 inches; in the standing
high Jump. 4 feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
TODAY IN HISTORY.

May 2s, 1854, the war department
received a great surprise from Gen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
Most
]. Ar,ytIi;g.

Remember when they used TO make
fun OF the Mothers Congress-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

Business-Iike Printing. no russ ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. rs
John R-st. Phi. Main 14SS or City $685.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

Remember when they used TO make
fun OF the Mothers Congress?
Oh, How Nice.
Mr.. Peruser-I see by the paper
that a $4,000 fellowship has been
provided for women astronomers.
Mrs, Peruser--I am glad OF IT, am
very sure every one of them deserves
a $4,000 fellow.
Two heads are better'n one. an
even one head sometimes Is quite val
liable fer its ivory"
Why do all the daily papers
Printed since the world began,
Call the bridegroom at wedding
Happy Man?
Anyone with any sense who
Some experience has had
Knows the really happy fellow
Is her Dad.
Mr.. Skygack from Mars offers as
a Queer News Item the case OF an
automobile that fell into q creek,
turned turtle and couldn't swim
The vernal bard has passed indeed,
That mildest of all creatures;
He's still inspired by the "fow'ry
But surveys It from the bleachers.
Uncle Sam let Holland pull down
his flag from over fragment Of the
Philippines. This points way to-
"a Id ~ fhsa NH nj
pelago.
London dentist says fish never suf-
fer from toothache. Nor from In
grown toe nails, doctor; nor from In
grown toe nails.
CALIFORNIA; Raisin Day was a huge
success. Everybody wore raisin.
Poems asked for:
Don Juan.
Thanatoposis.
Paradise Lost.
The Iliad.
THE editor wishes to say he knows
where he can get all OF these poems
but lack of space forbids their pub
LEGATION in this column.)
In the spring q hens ambition
Finds q vent In raising chicks;
Raising crops, the agile farmer
Gets in energetic ticks.
In the spring, the crook begins to
Raise some checks to raise the
cash;
While the sport, with frank insouci-
ance,
Raises Sheol-cuts q dash.
But with me-my whole mind cen
tiers
In these lovely raising days
On this one absorbing question:
Will or won't l get raise?
The girl with fine teeth sees the
joke first
'I'll resign when peace Is restor-
ed" says Diaz. Or, In other words,
when he gets good and ready.
Mrs. Ellen Murphy, Chicago, who
had not frowned or been cross for
20 years Is dead. Question Is: Did
she leave any manageable daugh-
tiers?
Temperance Tip--Steamer wrecked
In West Indies by explosion OF It's
cargo Of rum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
Good Time?

Last night-eating big dinner 10 often
the maker Of BAD TO-DAY. Why mott
over-eating means extra work for the
stomach and bowels. You've got to
suffer II you don't help nature unload
with cASCARRTs. "7z<y work wAils
20. slesb"-you're o. K. In the A. u,
Tonight's the night to take care OF 10
morrow. -
SS5cARHTe-iee box-week's treat
ment All druggists. Biggest seller
n the world Miiiior bones month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

Two heads are better'n one, an
even one head sometimes is quite val
liable fer its ivory"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

Oh, How Nice.
Mr. Peruser-I see by the paper
that a $4,000 fellowship has been
provided for women astronomers.
Mrs, Peruser-I am glad OF II. am
very sure every one OF them deserves
a $4,000 fellow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

Mrs. Ellen Murphy, Chicago, who
had not frowned or been cross for
20 years Ii dead. Question Is: Did
she leave any manageable daugh-
tiers?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

Temperance Tip-Steamer wrecked
in West Indies by explosion OF III
cargo Of rum.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

leading dueators-Second. Adjust
ments to environment-Third. Intro
duction to the natural sciences
Fourth, unitying principles following
other sciences-Fifth, The practical
value of geography and last but not
least, the culture aim of geography.
Our author believes geography can
contribute 10 culture and is therefore
a culture study.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

ing as to habits of reflection. We
all enjoyed the two chapters in How
to study and teaching how to study,
and many valuable points were con
sidered.
Miss Gertrude Marriage presented
chapter III in The Teaching Of Gee
graphy Obseryational Representa-
Descriptive and Rational
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

geography. also the social phase and
its Importance
MIR. Fullmer presented chapter Nv,
"The relation of Geography to the
Sciences. MIR. Lawrence, chapter v
THE Relation OF Geography to His
tory and Miss Bertha Lawrence
chapter vi Aims Of Geographical
Study First aims as stated BY