davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
WEALTHY WOMEN
TAKE INTEREST
Movement on Foot to Form a
"Big Sisters Protective
Society for Poor Girls.
EARNEST DESIRE FOR GOOD
Idea Evolved by Miss Dorothy
Whitney, Who Is Assisted by
Mrs. w, -. Vanderbilt.
EARNEST DESIRE FOR GOOD
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW, YORK, Feb. 11.-Wealthy society
women Of New York, who have placed
to form a big sisters" protective soci-
ETY. for poor girls are much In earnest
over the work and arc fast perfecting
was evolved by Miss Dorothy Whitney
and Mra, William *. Vanderbilt. and
seems to have grown out OF the "big
brothers' club which grew out OF the
Episcopal Brotherhood OF st Andrew.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's Interest grew out OF
her investigations into the children's
court. where che observed that many
erring girls were daily brought before
the bar
Mrs. Vanderbilt discussed the matter
With Miss Whitney. daughter OF the late
wealthy young society women. Both
looked with great concern on the fact
that these girls were being tried as Grim
inals and turned out with a blotch on
their lives that they could not recover
from. So tl.cv decided to place them
selves at the head OF a movement and
When the announcement was made
others came 10 their assistance.
Wealthy Women Aided.
Such wealthy women as Miss Helen
Gould and Miss Anne Morgan, II 'is said.
have lent their aid and sanction. and
her equal suffrage leagues and personal
efforts. has done so much TO better the
condition or the working girls in New
York. has been called into consulta ton.
They plan TO give special attention to
the elevation and rergiheuing OF the
home tie. II member takes charge Of
girl and finds that her home Is not
what /; ought 20 be- the member Will
In addition TO caring for the girl. try TO
better conditions in the home. They Will
work with the mothers and fathers as
well as with their daughters.
Find Homes for Orphans.
The big sisters win also find homes
for girls who are orphaned. ana th!s de-
partment OF the movement is designed
to stop. as far as possible. the custom OF
sending girls to public institutions.
Mrs. Evans. who has had a wide range
OF experience for several years as parole
officer in the children's court. Will do
most OF the investigating. She VIII make
daily reports 20 the committee OF the
conditions as she finds them.
The committee members VIII then de-
eide at daily meetings which OF them will
act as big sisters TO the girls whose
names are given them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
STOP-OvERS GRANTED
BY D. & R. c. ROAD
General Passenger Agent Re-
plies Fayorably to Sugges-
ton of Traffic Bureau.

in answer to a series of communica-
tions from the Commercial club traffic
bureau of this city TO +. A. Wadleigh.
general passenger agent Denver 6 Rio
Grande, the following reply has been
received:
"Your letter Of January 80 was re
ceived while L was in Chicago attending
the meeting of the Transcontineatal
Passenger association.
.'For your information, inclose
herewith advance copies of Transcontl-
mental circulars Nos. Clio and 620. on
the subject of fares and arrangements
covering the sale of colonist tickets 10
California and Pacific coast points For
the period March 10 to April 10, both
inclusive, 1911.
"Your attention is directed TO
marked paragraphs l6 and 81 Of circu'
lars 6l9 and G2O, respectively. IT was
at the instance Of this company that an
agreement was reached. to permit on
colonist tickets FIVE -dav stop-overs at
all points in Colorado and Utah west
of New Castle and Montrose, these priv
ileges being the same as heretofore
granted in certain territory to the west
of Salt Lake City and Ogden, The ad.
ditional privileges accorded patrons OF
the Denver & Rio Grande will be given
widest publicity, and wa trust will oper.
ate TO the benefit of Salt Lake City and
all of Utah
'On all round trip tickets TO the
Pacific coast il has been, and vii! con
tinue to be, the policy of Denver &
Rio Grande to grant stop.overs freely
and on all one way tickets stop-overs
are granted within the transit limit
In the matter of stop.over privileges
Utah and Salt Lake City are especially
favored. -
The paragraphs referred to in Mr.
Wadleigh's g letter are as follows:
Transcontincntal Passenger associa
tion circular No. GIG. dated February 2
1911. paragraph i6 reads ns follows:
"Colorado and Utah-Stop-overs not
to exceed five days at each point will
be allowed at points on Colorado Mid
land and Denver & Rio Grandc rail,
roads nj and west of New Castle and
Montrose, Colo. Tickets must be de
posted with agent at point of stop
over.
"Stop.overs not 10 exceed five day:
points on San Pedro. Los Angeles G. Salt
Lake railrond west of aud including
Lynndyl. Utah. J"
Transcontinental Passenger associa-
tion circular No. 62o, dated February
=, 1911, paragraph 81, reads as follows:
''Denver & Rio Grandc railroad
Stop overs of not to exceed five days ut
each point will be allowed at and west
Of New Castle and Moatrosc, Colo, Tick
cts must be deposited with agent at
point of stoP.over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

Mr. Samuel Mckinley, 1915 Grand
Ave, Kansas City, No, writes; ~ can
honestly say I owe my life TO Peruna.
"Traveling from town to town, hav-
ing to go into all kinds Of badly heated
stores and buildings, sometimes stand
ing up for hours at n time while ply
ing my trade as auctioneer, it is only
natural that / had colds frequently
Last December | contracted a severe
case, which, through neglect on my
part, settled on my lungs. When al
most too late | began doctoring. but
without avail, until / heard of Peruna.
1t cured me, so / cannot praise it TOO
highly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
BARON RoTHscHILD DEAD.
Romance of Youngest Son OF Austrian
FlnancIer Recalled.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
VIENNA, Feb. l1.--Baron Albert s. \.
Rothschlld head OF the Austrian branch
of the Rothschild house died today. He
was born In 1874.
The death recalls the romance OF the
baron's youngest son. Oskar, who died
suddenly IN the Rothschild palace here in
July 1909. following the breaking OF OF
his marriage engagement with Miss Olga
Menn. daughter of DR.. Rudolph Mcnn OF
Chicago. II was widely reported that
Baron Osisar committed suicide by shoot
ing. though the father asserted that death
was due 10 apopleNy.
During the year preceding the young
man made a tour of America. met Miss
Mem, and thereby became engaged. His
father objected 10 the match and Oskar
returned to his home. dying two days
after he reached Vienna. He was Il
old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
CARES Of
ARCHBISHOP ENDED
Most Reverend Patrick John
Ryan of Philadelphia Passes
in World Beyond.
Continued From Page One.

practically all the leading clergy in the
American hierarchy.
The body will lie in state at the csthe-
dral. and will be entomhed back OF the
altar of the great church beside those
OF Bishop F,San. Bishop Conweli and
Archbishop Wood. who were his prede
cessors This was his wish;
Following the archbishop's death ON
Cardinal Gibbons. Monseigneur talconio;
the papal delegate at Washington. and
all the archbishops and bishops OF the
United States.
is appointed. the RI. Rev. Edmond f.
PrcndersasI. D. u. V. c.. titular blshop
of Scilio, and auxiliary bishop of Phila-
delphia, becomes administrator oI The
Prcndergast is temporarily invested With
practically all the authority which be-
longs 10 an archbishop.
Archbishop Glennon OF ST. Louis Will
deliver the funeral Grafton. and Bishop
Prendersast Of this city viii be the cele-
brant OF the solemn high mass
Biographical Sketch.
THE Most Rev. Patrick John Ryan was
born in Thurles. In the county Of TiPpc-
rary Ireland, in 1881. OF pious and
worthy family OF farmers, He lost ms
father. jeremiah, at an early age brt MS
Christian Brothers in rhurles. where he
studied diligently Showing decided
vocation for the priesthood. he was sent
10 a classical school In Dublin. where
attention. and he was selected To read
the address of the school TO Daniel
O'Connell. then in prison. Young Ryan
entered Carlow college to study Tor the
ccse OF ST. Louis. TO whom he had Of
fercd himself. In his course OF nhiloso,
phy, theology, and canon law he showed
more than ordinary abilities. and essays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
RealtY Notes.

Realty Notes.
Kimball & Richards have presented
each OF the firm S employees with a
year. s membership in the new Deseret
,rymnasiun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

quiries on the addition. and they expect
a rush when the plat is formally opened,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Railroad Notes.

F. c. Moser. chief clerk To- 6. W. Mar.
tin, general agent for the Rock Island
AT Denver. spent few hours In this
city Saturday Moscr is en- route to Los
Angeles on a vacation trip.
Horace w. Clarke, second vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Denver
& Rio Grande, left Saturday for Denver.
after two days Of inspection of the Utah
lines OF tho company,
l.. NJ. Brown. chief clerk to Il. A. Wad-
leigh. general passenger agent for the
Denver e Rio Grande. was A visitor 10
Salt Lake City Saturday, Brown is on
his way TO California on a vacation trip.
T. c. Manson, general superintendent mt
Of the Oregon Short Line. returned Snt-
urday night from a .fiye-dny inspection
trip over the Idaho division OF the line
The February number OF the Red Book.
the official publication OF the Denver *
Rio Grande. contains articles on Green
River. Utah: Irrigation In uintah basin:
Spanish Fork, Utah. and vicinity. and q
number OF other articles boosting Utah.
The book has full page advertisement
of the new Utah hotel.
]. G Daley. general superintendent OF
the Utah lines OF the Denver & Rio
Grapde accompanied by Mrs Daley. left
Saturday afternoon fur short vacation
trio to California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Every Man Read
This

This treatment Is said to have
acquired a wonderful reputation
throughout the east. owing to Its
peculiar propensity to fortify the
nerve force and generate health
and consequent personal magnet
Ism, 30 essential to the happiness Of
every normal human being 1t Is
who are physically impaired.
gloomy. despondent. nervous and
who have trembling OF the limbs.
dizziness, heart palpitation. cold
hands and feet. insomnia. fear
without cause. timidity in ventur-
Ing and general inability 10 act ra-
tionally as others do. Also OF vast
office workers and the victims or
socicty's late hours and overindIl
Gence In wines, liquors. etc,
BY preparing the treatment at
homo secretlv. no one need know
Of unother's trouble. while the In
gradients are much used In filling
various prescriptions, so that even
the purchase of them separately
need occasion no timjdity.
II the reader decides 10 try II.
get three ounces Of ordinary syrup
sersaparllla compound. and one
ounce compound nuid balm wort:
mix and let stand TWO hours, then
get one ounce compound essence
cardlol and one ounce tincture ca
aomene compound (not cardanornl
mix all together. shake well and
anf one mt night.
This contains no o7iates what
ever and may also be used bv wo-
men who suffer wi;h their nerves
with absolute certainty OF prompt
and lasting benefits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

Mr.. W. J. Harper, Lehigh, Cleveland
Co, Arkansas, writes: 81 do not knew
how to express my thanks to you for
the good you have done me in treating
me for catarrh
81 was z great sufferer from the ef-
feet of chronic catarrh Of the head and
nose. I was continually hawking and
splitting. and I had entirely lost my
sense of smell l tried various reme-
dies, but nothing did me any good.
cat last L tried Peruna as 4 last re-
sort, and 1 am thankful to say that
after using ten bottles of Peruna l am
once more well of catarrh of the head
and nose -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
RUMORS CONCERNING
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Bv Lensed Wire 10 The Tribune

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. Feb 1.-THE financial
district was full OF rumors this morning
10 the effect that the change I'm control
OF the Missouri Pacific railroad system.
which has been expected for many
months. was soon To be accomplished,
One of these reports had II that the
banking firm which has lattcriy been In
charge OF the Missouri PaClhcs financing
arrangements and which took over a big
block OF the Gould stocks from the Pear
son -Farouhar syndicate last spring. had
Issued = call for proxies for the annual
meeting: but this story could not be con
irTned. Another was that Edwin Iaw-
lev, whose relations with the Goulds
have always been friendly, had secured
control. This story Is not new one.
II has been repeatedly circulated I'm the
financial district. but no official contr-
nation OF II has ever been obtained. Mr..
Uawley> Is no, I'm the city today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

next few weeks for curb and cutters.
concrete sidewalks and trees along the
streets and avenues.
The owners say they will expend
100000 improving the park. Lots
will be sold with all improvements. in
cluding water. According TO members
of the firms in charge of the sales,
there has been Strnnn line of In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

L. o writes
follows:
Nly during the Spanish
consulted casualties regiment
Il
Of
certainly
Hanil
remedy during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
The Gayety.

A lively musical show is promised tho
patrons Of the Gayety this week. Tho
Spiegel Goldenberg Company offers the
Majestics in a musical melange entitled
THE Winning Widow"
THE Winning Widow is said to be
pleasing in comedy, music and girls. The
music is said to be bright and catchy, the
kind the audience whistles on the street
after the show, and everybody huns
when passing up the aisles as the orches-
ira plays the final ensemble.
The cast is a large one. mostly girls
The plot is built along the same lines OF
The Newly-Weds and Their Baby" and
1t has all the essential points Of that
comedy. or course, there Is an under
plot around which the action of the piece
takes place-a sort Of comedy of errors
In which vivacious young widow
plays prominent part. Florence May
is the widow, who is the apple OF the
eye Of Adam Souse Joe NJ. Fields, and
+. Thomas Finnigan George Il Scanlon)
and their hatred OF each other and jeal-
ousy over the widow furnishes the
comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Chase's.

Paul Armstrong; playlet, "a Romance
Of the Underworld" at Chase's this week.
has more than twenty roles. It is a COM
edy drama OF modern social conditions
The action occurs on Sentencing day
in New York court. and the famous
Bridge Of Sighs' Is included in the three
scenes. Comedy Is said to relieve the
tense dramatic scenes. Rosabell Morrt-
son heads the large cast The supple
mentary leading offering will be the
condemnation j. c. Nugent and his
company in 1.-THE Rounder." Another at
traction will be Isabel Diamond. the
demitasse Coincidence" former leading
support Of JEFF De Angels in The Beauty
Spot" She appears with Frank Carter In
bright Bits" The melody monarchs,
Messrs Kaufman. Bankhart, O'Donnell
and Shisler, have a triple piano accom-
paniment to their musical comedy feature.
parody on 1.-The Poet and the Peasant
will be given by Johnny Johnston. The
comic opera eccentric dancing comedian.
Louis Stone, will introduce topsy-turvy
pranks. The principal photoplane daylight
motion picture subjects will be the cardi-
nal-designates. Farley and Falconio. leav-
ing st. Peters Cathedral in New York on
their way to Rome; the sultan attending
the mosque Of Top-Hane, and Italo-Turk-
iSh war scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Columbia.

Eddie Foy. a comedian who has re-
ceived many enthusiastic greetings IN
Washington. will appear at the Column
bia Theater this week in his newest
musical comedy. Over the River" 1t is
a big musical comedy with many added
features. and Is credited with a long
run this fall in Chicago. Mr.. Foy Is on
his way to New York and will open
there Christmas day. The production Is
under the joint management OF Charles
Dillingham; and F. Ziegfeld. tr.
New York's penitentiary happens to be
located on an island, and prisoners sery.
ing time are said to be over the river.
The plot of this particular comedy re-
quires that Mr.. Foy spend thirty days
on the island as an involuntary guest
shows the interior OF the prison. win
Foy In stripes, and the chorus atureo
as Salvation Army lasses. bringing how-
ers to reform the prisoners. The last
act shows Mexican fete scene, with
every one attired in Spanish costume.
such well known players as Maud Lam
bert, Edna Hunter. Beatrice Laddeii.
Genevieve and Eloise Reed, Melville
Stewart William Sellery. Harry Herm-
sen, Lester Crawford and David An
drada There are several big feature
acts which are seen in the iete scene
among them being the Marvellous Mil
Iers in a whirlwind dance. the eight ber-
lin Madcaps and the Three Methven Sis
ters, one Of whom sings in a clear SO.
prano voice and attains the altitude Oh
c above high C. The whole production
has been gorgeously staged and careIni-
~ rehearsed, and is said to show Foy
to better advantage than anything he
has appeared in in the past five or six
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

Miss Jessie Arnold. wife Of the author.
Edward e. Rose. in the title role OF
the female minister. Rev. Bethel Mar
tin.
Rock Of Ages tells how q woman,
firm In her belief in the uplifting power
Of religion. wins q victory for the sup
preston Of the white slave traffic against
q we 1 organized army of low politicians.
Besides Miss Arnold, the cast will COM
prise Alma Russell. Lulu Bishop, Louise
Kelly. Bernard Craney. Harry Schroeder.
Fred Pittam. Lee Dumont and Jack
Lewis.
The corrupted politician is character
lied In Rock Of Ages" He Is at the
head Of q Chicago ring engaged in ths
white slave trafac. He pursues the white
slave. Hazel Willis. when she escapes
from the life she has been leading, and
p'a ans to return her to the Chicago slums.
Then Bethel Martin. who has discovered
that Hazel Willis is her own sister. dis
closes the startling fact to Trask, the
corrupt politician. AT the discovery that
it is his own daughter whom he would
drive back to the slums, Trask falls peni-
tent on his knees before his two newly
found daughters. In the final climax,
which brings about the reappearance Of
the minister's husband. who was thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

as an eccentric comedian he was without
an equal. 1t was but in keeping with the
spirit of the offerings that he should be
something of a clown. His grotesque
mimfcry was just the sort of work suited
to "Sinbad," 1.-The Crystal Slipper and
the other extravaganzas Of the Hender-
son palmy days. Afterward. when Foy
went starring, the public, which had be-
come accustomed to his clowning. de-
manded that he continue the line of work
which had made him famous.
: That Mr.. Foy had sincere ambitions to
become a legitimate actor was proven by
his memorable attempts to get managers
to let him appear In Hamlet" The act
or was really conscientiously anxious to
play the great Dane, as ony one can tell
even today by mentioning the subject and
noticing the instant flashing of the eyes
and the fire Of enthusiasm which thrills
the actors voice, as he insists that he
knows the long role perfectly, and can
play it successfully II some ventureS0me
manager would only furnish q theater and
q company.
Hamlet" was unfulf1lled, but In lover
the River he gives the nearest approach
to straight. legitimate acting he has so
far exhibited. The plot requires hum to
appear as man about town. IN dress
suit In the first act, who is arrested and
sentenced to thirty days in prison lover
the river" Mr.. Foy wears . real dress
suit for tho first time In his career. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Casino.

The feature act at the Casino this
week is Dick Farnum and Katherine Del
mar in a comedy and singing act, entitled
John Fits Spasm.' Miss Delmar is
known for the quality of her voice. and
Farnum is known in vaudeville as the
Original boob
Laveile and Day, billed as 1.-THE baby
and the nurse" featuring the white
Mans Hope" present satire on present
day pugilistic conditions.
Brandon and Taylor are specialists in
character changes, singing and dancing
This team carries its own scenery.
Direct from musical comedy comes
Matte Lockett, a singing Coincidence,
with several new songs.
AS a thrilling number the mana cement
will present Lazelle brothers, offering q
novelty athletic act, exciting and sensa-
tional
In addition to this bill photo plays will
be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

the distinction Of being q great beauty.
Also arrives the old flame, who discreetly
announces that she Is the wife Of Dom
dddier, who has been detained in Par s.
With surprise the young bachelor learns
that Dondidier. creature supposedly OF
his Imagination, is very much a reality
and dealer in antiques in Paris.
Dondidier. the antique dealer and ficti-
tious satyr, Is found to be old. serious
minded and eminently respectable. To
cap the climax. the pretty girls favored
by the satyr hail the dignified Dondidier
as their leader. Before he can free him.
self from the many entanglements he Is
fore ed to attend the famous satyr's ba-..
The cast includes Tom Waters Miss Co.
ell Cunningham. Miss Alma Francis. Wal
lace McCutcheon, Fred c. Truesdell, Jed
Prouty. Miss Georgia Harvey. Edward
Morris, Dart Edwards, Miss Jane Grover,
william Clifton. Dan Young, Joseph Mon.
ahan, Miss Gypsy Dale, Miss Marie Yer
non, Miss Elizabeth Ffnney and Arthur
Gros. During the two weeks engagement
Of THE Pink Lady there will be matt
nees Wednesdays and Saturdays. The cur