davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

man can freely talk
Of her private i'll
ness to a woman !;
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
fdcnce be TIVE en-
Mrs. Pinkham and
The " o m en- of
America which has
ne yer been broken.
Never has she nul,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
OFF FOR YELLOWSTONE.
Almost Hundred In Party Of Utahns Go.
ing to See Wonderful Sights

Nearly 100 Utahns who Will make the
journey OF the Yellowstone park under
the Wylie Camp companys guidance, left
The state last evening Sixty OF the trav
elers were from Salt Lake and thirty
were from Ogden. The travellers will re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NO.
TlCES-

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

"Indicatcs rise in temperature.
indicates ~ fall in temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt Lake City and Utah; Generally
fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Spec al Prices on Boys
Suits
Drastic Reductions on
Straw Hats for Men,
Boys and Children

You have not q few styles from which
to choose, but the greatest array Of
Shapes. In all braiGs. These arc d few OF
the lines, lack Of space preventing full
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19

decisions of the Supreme Court, but are
in exact accord with them. This is the
only point in his speech which he fails
to make perfectly clear Otherwise, the
entire utterance is a logical and we'll
reasoned argument. There certainly
cannot be any question that the country
will agree with his assertion that we
must have competition, and that we can
get along without monopoly. Either
that" he says, cor we must proceed to
state socialism and vest the country with
the power to run business"
Mr.. Taft's solution of the problem is a
Federal incorporation act, supplemented
by government supervision. which will
allow corporations doing chiefly an in
terstate trade to conduct their business
without violating the antitrust law, and
will relieve them from the constant fear
of prosecution. If such law should be
passed. it would, of course, place the
great commercial combinations entirely
beyond State control.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
THE GAYETY.
"RobInson Crusoe Girls"

Well. it was certainly lively show at
the Gayety last evening. and when the
curtain dropped and everything said and
done the audience voted it the one best
of the season.
Charles Robinson, as LushingtOn
Skates, is the same old tramp comedian.
and causes many laughs with his funny
sayings and actions. He is the one
owner who seems to have a right to
head his own show. as his comedy is
truly good. Ida Emerson is still with
us with her numerous and catchy songs.
She is certainly the bright star of this
show. Washington Harry" Hills still
delivers the goods. and is a pleasant
reminder OF the entertainer who once
held the end in some OF the best
amateur shows here in the city.
In the olio he and Ida Emerson were the
hit with their topical songs. Ollie Woods
is a fetching soubrette, and her contribu-
tion to the evenings entertainment was
greeted with rounds of applause. Patsy
Barrett is as good an ITishman as
ever graced a nth of March parade.
Others included in this talented company
were Charles Dunn. Bernard Woods, Jack
Dean and May Bernhardt.
The show is divided into two acts and
an olio, which Is excellent, including
Woods and Woods, in a tight-rOpe act:
Barrett and Dunn, Charles Robinson and
Emerson and Hills.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
Not Abraham Lincoln.

Col. Roosevelt. in his contribution to
the Outlook. makes 4 remarkable state
ment respecting the attitude Of Mr. Lin
coin toward the civil war In 1861, y
saws Mr.. Roosevelt. Lincoln and his as
sociates scorncd the advice of the peace
advocates. They plunged this country
into the most terrible struggle the world
has ever seen since the close of the Ma
poleonic era
This seems to be a bit OF historical
inaccuracy. History records specifically
that Lincoln did not scorn the advice OF
peace lovers, and that instead OF plung-
ing the United States into a terrible
struggle, he did all in his power to avert
the calamity He was grief stricken
when finally it came. As a matter OF
fact. the extremists denounced LincOln'S
patience and moderation In the closing
sentences of his first inaugural address
Lincoln. in these words, besought the
people to avoid war:
My countrynen. one and all. think
calmly and we'll upon this subject. Moth
ing valuable can be lost taking time
In your own hands, my dissatis-
ned tellOw-Countrynen. and not in mine,
is the momentouS issue of the civil war.
The government will not assail YOU.
You can have no conflict without being
yourselves the aggrcssOrs."
Lincoln was neither belligerent nor a
fire eater. His kindly heart dreaded the
misery OF war and its terrible sacrifice
Of human life The war was inevitable
under the circumstances, but it was not
Abraham Lincoln who plunged the coun-
Try into the struggle
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
NEW LYCEUM.
"The Moulin Rouge"

Brimful of catchy songs. clever dances.
and snappy lines the productions offered
by the Moulin I;ouge Burlesquers'
greatly pleased Dig .-.diences at the New
Lyceum yesterday afternoon and last
night. The first burlesque "A Night at
the Moulin Rouge Cafe is one of the
fmost ambitious offerings ever seen at
the New Lyceum. The stage settings
are elaborate. and a we'll trained, good
tO-look-at chorus adds much to the en-
tertainment. The comedy is rich.
The second burlesque, AT a Railroad
Station" provides a happy vehicle for
the funmakers of the company. Several
interpolated choruses and solos were well
rendered.
The olio consists of four first-class
vaudeville acts. The Lee sisters and
Mack in songs and dances captivated the
audiences and scored instantaneous hits
George Wilson and Lillian Thurston, in
a one-act sketch, THANKSGIVING Eve"
Nibbe brothers and Miss Bordeaux, in
songs and dances. and the Tortoni
troupe complete the vaudeville pro-
gramme.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
GOOD AND BAD PLAYS.
Correspondent Mentions Dramas
That Are Sweet and Wholesome.

Correspondent Mentions Dramas
That Are sweet and WhOIesome.
Editor The Washington Herald:
The views concerning the theater
voiced by Rev. W. I. McKenney in his
sermon Sunday evening. really do not
call for any extended consideration on
the part of drama lovers. One statement.
however, I cannot permit to pass un-
challenged. Rev. Mr.. McKennev SAYS:
Y don't believe there is a person in this
congregation who can go to theater after
theater all the winter and then come to
me at the end of the season and say
that they have seen a play that was free
from improper thoughts"
Did Rev. W. l. McKenney see The
Servant in the House," Did he see The
Passing of the Third Floor Back?" Did
he see THE Melting Pot?" Did he see
The Piper?" Did he see THE Man from
Home?" Did he see Smith, Did he see
"Penelope?" Did he see Mrs. Dot?''
Did he see Jack Straw" Did he see
Sister Beatrice?" Did he see DOM"
Did he see Your Humble Servant?'' Did
he see Peter PAM" Did he see "Old
Heidelberg?' Did he see The Profess
sor's Love Story" Did he see She
Stoops to Conquer" Did he see Tire
lawny of the Wells?" Did he see Strong
heart?" Did he see THE Girl of the
Golden West?" Did he see When
Knighthood was in Flower" Did he see
The Cub?"
have seen all these plays here in
Washington in the last year and a half,
and, with due regard for my Puritan an
cestry and Methodist Episcopal tradi-
tiOns, say unhesitatingly that every one
of them was as sweet and wholesome as
could be demanded by the most unso-
phisticated "jeune file" l have seen
many other plays also. Those named
above are only part Of the plays which
1 have found thoroughly worthy and al
together enjoyable.
Now, II Rev. w. !. McKenney saw these
plays. do they not constitute a refuta-
ton of his statements? II he did not see
them, may we not regard his conclusions
as negligible because of the insufficient
evidence upon which they are based?
These questions are think. quite legiti-
mate, and the theatergoing readers or
The Herald would, I am sure, be very
glad to read Mr.. McKenney's answers to
them. Generalities in this matter are not
enough. We must get right down TO
cases."
1 sympathize heartily with any move
ment designed to make theatrical presen-
tations worthier and more delightful. The
drama is the highest OF the arts. We
must foster and refine 1t. But we must
avoid all narrowness. We must apply
artistic and esthetic rather than evan
gelical standards. We must remember
that indiscriminate denunciation defeats
its own ends. And let me add, In con-
clusion, that THE Easiest Way that
most brilliant and realistic OF American
dramas IS a more powerful sermon than
any preached from Washington pulpits.
f. LAMONT PEIRCE.
Eepternher IA
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
COSMOS THEATER.
Vaudeville.

From all indications this is to be an
other gala week at the Cosmos. as that
little theater was taxed to its utmost
capacity by appreciative audiences yester-
day. The bill deserves this generous
patronage, being one Of the best Of the
season.
The headline attraction is Eddie Gains
novel playlette of the underworld life Of
New York, Down IN Chinatown"
1t is a story OF comedy and pathos, full
OF quaint character comedy lines that
keep the audience laughing. A capable
cast Of six principals and several "supes'
handled the characters in splendid shape.
The work of Eddie Cain, as the old Irish
man whose native wit is match for the
city sharks, Is as near perfect as possi-
BILE.
Two special sets Of scenery representing
Chinatown are used in the production.
Alice Clark. the former comic opera prtrna
donna, who Is making her vaudeville
debut this week, was wsll received. Her
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19

In the death of Thomas H. Carter the
nation loses a man who was an efficient,
honest, and loyal public servant. He
served in many capacities of RESPONSE
bility, and in each position demonstrated
his fidelity to the trust reposed in him. In
his political career he maintained a high
ideal. and. while a partisan, was never
theless always regardful of the consid-
Grafton due to others. In private life he
was high-minded, sincere, and sympa-
thetic, man of lovable temperament
and splendid character. This community,
which has known him so long and so
well. mourns his loss and offers its SYM
pathy to those upon whom the bereave-
weight
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
A Valuable Service.

While the municipal bathing pools have
been public convenience and a source
of great pleasure to the youth of Wash
ington, the report of Director Hudson
throws an entirely new light upon the
value of that institution.
During the season just closed, the re-
port states, 5000 boys and 100 girls were
taught how to swim. This in itself is
sufficient justification for more liberal
appropriation for the bathing beach" of
Washington next year. If 3,4oo young
people have learned the art of swimming
in one single season, the danger OF
drowning has been greatly reduced.
Every one ought to know how to keep
aAoat in the water. The death toll from
drowning accidents is all too large every
summer. Instruction in this very desir-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
THE CASINO.
Vaudeville.

How does he do It?
That was the universal question YES
terday afternoon and last night follow
ing the remarkable performances at the
Casino Of Harden, the handcufr king.
who escaped from cuffs, leg-irons, navy
irons, a strait-jacket, a galvanized
iron milk can heavily padlocked, and
other devices as easily as though they
were made for his convenience.
Thunderous applause best expressed
the reception the king of handouts re-
ceIved.
No artist playing the Casino Theater
has ever received such an ovation as that
rendered to Harden, afternoon and night.
At the rate the engagement opened.
the Casino is going to be Just about the
busiest spot here all this week.
The great milk-can mystery, about
which so much has been written and said.
more than measures up to all advance
claims. It is really a marvellous feat.
Attired in his bathing suit, Harden is
handcuffed, placed in the iron can, water
is poured on to overfowing. Completely
covering his head, the top is placed on,
and locked with six big locks. Inside of
one minute and fifty-eight seconds. the
handcuff man is out.
Two Fort Myer soldiers CHALLENGED
Harden to escape from a strait-jacket
with endless sleeves last night, and he
electrified his audience by performing the
feat in full view without the use of a
cabinet. Three marines from the navy
yard challenged him from the audience
to release himself from old navy brig
irons. In six minutes he released him
self.
Two sailors challenged him to release
himself from a chair into which they
would tie him with rope. Harden ac-
cepted the challenge. but they did not
have the rope and they promised 20
return with II tonight to test the ex-
pert's skill. Goldeuberg's shipping de-
partment has challenged him to escape
from packing box which win be built,
It has been accepted.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville.

In Gus Edwards Graduation Day
! and Bert Leslie's latest slang hit. Chase's 5
this week presents two stellar offer
ings which bid fair to attract large audi
ences at every performance. 1t is
hard to decide which act deserves
the highest praise, for both were warm
ly received at yesterdays matinee. and
were rendered an equal amount of sin
cere applause.
Although Gus Edwards himself is not
in the cast, he has staged a remark
able juvenile frolic in which every num-
Der Is excellently interpreted. The scene
is laid in a schoolroom, the whole Of
fering being 4 hodge-podge of nonsense
Rosie Rosen. singing "AleXanders Rag
time Band" was warmly received and
was obliged to respond to several encores.
Lillian Come, in the role of Sassy
Little. proved herself charming young
comedenne. and in her song, who
Wants to Meet Ne After School Lets
Out?" wins a host of admirers. Frank
Alvin. as Tony Macaroni, furnished plen-
ty of fun.
Bert Leslie is the same Bert Leslie he
was in vaudevilles infancy. He has a
new farce this year which rings from
start to finish with his inimitable vernacu-
lar He has polished up a lot OF his
old patter and every one went across the
footlights for a big laugh. He is capably
assisted by Adelaide Matthews, in the role
of a wife who hates the suburbs, z. J.
Brady as her husband, and Samuel r.
Wilson as a Hoboken masher.
Harry A. Ellis and Tom McKenna
call themselves Two real singers" and
they are. They give lively singing fea-
ture their every number winning merited
applause The -Four Bards offer a routine
OF herculean feats their sensational leaps
and dives keeping those out front keyed
up throughout.
Charles Cartmell and Laura Harris
made good in a dancing and singing act,
and the Stanleys presented an enjoyable
silhouette novelty. The daylight motion
pictures of timely events concluded the
bill.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
East and West.

There is much wisdom in the propo-
sition OF number OF Western govern
ors. newspaper publishers. business men.
and prominent citizens generally to make
tour of Eastern cities next November.
| The governors OF California, Oregon.
Idaho. Montana, Washington, Mime
sofa. and many other States are to be
in the party, and will travel in a spe-
ciaI train, Washington being included in
the itinerary. The purpose is to acquaint
Western people with scenic, industrial,
and agricultural attractions of the East
Nothing will so conduce to the perpe-
tuity of this republic as a free inter
change OF thought and acquaintance
among the people of the various sections
One OF the greatest results OF the war
with Spain was the fact that the acquis-
ton OF the Philippines led thousands OF
Eastern people to visit the Pacific Coast
for the first time and to fraternize with
the population there. Any one who has
NlSll6u llC dNIllS SOdSl IIOIll lIIC LdSt
has realized that there is a new genera
ton growing up in that section to whom
the Eastern part OF the United States is
almost as foreign as though it were in
another country. The original settlers
were bound to the East by ties of close
relationship, but upon their descendants
this bond rests only in slight degree.
1t is a fact that to-day the newspapers
of the East devote more space to the
news and gossip of London and Paris
than to the events which are happening
in San Francisco and Portland This
probably is natural, but at the same time
it is unfortunate 1t is a condition which
will be largely rectihed by time, espe-
cially if by an interchange of visits the
people of the widely separated East and
West become more closely identified
with each other. In the meantime, let
us give our fellow-citizenS from the Pa
cihc Slope rousing welcome when they
come to Washington. We know the
splendid progress which their section has
made and the unlimited resources which
they are effectively developing. They
will learn that the East, too, is keeping
pace with the march of civilization, and
that we are all one in our devotion to
a common country and a common des-
tiny.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
In the Enemy's Country.

Gov. Harmon, who has come into the
limelight since the governors made him
chairman of committee to protect the
rights of the States before the United
States Supreme Court, may invade the
enemys country. In this case, the hostile
territory is New Jersey, the home OF
Woodrow Wilson, candidate for the
Democratic Presidential nomination.
Ex-senator James Smith, jr., who was
defeated for the United States Senator
ship by Gov. Wilson, heads the Har-
mon movement His newspaper has al
ready asserted editorially that Gov. Har-
mon was the most prominent man at the
governors conference, and now he wants
Ohio's favorite son TO make two or three
speeches in Newark. Il hope he comes" "
says Gov Wilson. Il feel sure the peo-
pie OF New Jersey would like to hear
him"
1t is evident that Gov Wilson is not
to have everything his own way in his
own State. Now, il he should take it
into his head to go out 10 Ohio and make
it interesting for Gov. Harmon, We
would have a political situation which
would certainly add to the gayety OF
nations.
The moral is. however. that somebody
evidently regards the Democratic PrcSi-
dental nomination as a prize worth win
ming
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
THE PLAZA.
Moving Pictures.

A drama by the ThanhOuser players
styled The Lie" will be first time
shown al the Plaza in Ninth street to-
day, and an interesting Western photo
play. The Sherifr's Brother" will he
included in tO-days bill, with other first
time shown pictures.
On Wednesday the plaza will show
The Stolen Play" a drama by the Re-
lance all star cast. and an exciting
love story, The Stolen Horse" will be
part of the first run programme. Leon
ard Chick sings new illustrated songs
daily.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
ENJOYABLE READING.

Although the merest of mere men. I like
the wOman's page;
like to read it now and then while
sitting in my cage
My fOndness for the household hints is
quite without alloy:
And all the stuff the paper prints 1 thor
oughly enjoy.
The talks with girls should helpful prove
to almost any chap;
The patterns and the points on love,
they fill up quite a gap.
The fashion notes delight my mind; like
the maXims sage,
And all the other stuff we find upon the
woman'S page.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY.
BY A. w. MACY.
A .HI-NGARIAN HERO.


Hungary boasts of several ma
tional heroes, but none of them
has a finer record for bravery
than MikIos Zrinyi. He fought
many a battle in behalf OF his
country, but the supreme hour OF
his life came at the close. On
August 5, 1866. with 5000 gallant
followers. he took refuge in the
little fortress OF Sziget. and de-
Tended It against a great Turk
ish host, led by Suleiman the
Magnificent in person. For four
weeks the siege went on, the
Turks furiously assaulting the
little fortress again and again.
only to be beaten back each
time by Zrinyi and his men
Finally. on September 7, the
little Hungarian band. or what
was left of II, led by Zrinyt
rushed out upon the Turkish
host determined to cut their
way through or die in the at
tempt. They died. every man OF
them, Zrinyi the first of all. But
II was an expensive victory 20
the Turks, for II cost them TWEEN
ty thousand lives.
Copyright, 1911. by Joseph B. BOwleSl
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
Mr.. Taft and the Trusts.

President Taft is most emphatic in hi:
defense of the United States Supreme
Court in the matter of its trust decisions
Not only does he uphold that tribunal
for interpolaing the word reasonable
into the statute, but he calls boldly upon
Mr.. Bryan and other critics of the
courts judgment to point out any crini-
nal combination which would not come
under the courts condemnation. He
makes the issue without qualification or
equivocatiOn.
Denying that the Supreme Court has
emasculated the statute and prevented its
operation against Objectionable and in
furious trade combinations and conspir-
acics, MIR. Taft throws down the gauntlet
to those who seek to make political capi-
tai out Of the DECISIONS His argument
is that of lawyer, however. rather than
OF a politician. His main points are
that a literal decision would have led
TO absurd and ridiculous results. and that
the Interpretation given to the statute
does not leave any loophole through
which a really guilty combination can
escape. He quotes many perfectly legiti-
mate amalgamations which would have
been destroyed if the court had not ex-
crcised discriminating Judgment, and
then adds:
The court has met the issue and the
queries presented by the doubters and
the sCoffers. 1t has vindicated the mai
csty of the law, has illustrated the won
derful elasticity and adaptability OF rem
cdy by injunction in equity and has At
the same time manifested a due regard
for the welfare of the innocent business
men and the community at large who,
III a cataclysm caused by the conhsca-
ton Of such enormous capital as is in
volved in these combinations and a sus-
pension Of the legitimate part of their
business. would be buried with them in
common ruin"
Arguing from this point of view, he
holds that the Supreme Court, instead
of being criticised, should receive the
plaudits of every American citizen. AS
a logical conclusion of his position, he
declares against any amendment of the
antitrust law. 1t has been tested and
brought into practical and beneficial use,
he says, by twenty years of litigation and
construction by the highest court, and its
usefulness should not be imperiled by
an experiment. Certainly, in his opin-
ion, nothing should be done until it has
been proven that monopolies and COM
binations which are manifestly illegal
and against public policy in their re-
straint of trade cannot be compelled to
dissolve under the ruling of the court.
As to his assertion, in his message
of 1910. that the word reasonable"
should not be nj Rde part of the anti
trust statute, on the ground that this
would put into he hands of the court
power impossi e to exercise on any
consistent principtA which viii insure the
uniformity of de sion essential to just
Judgment" Mr. aft contents himself
with the mere dec ration that hisswords
are not only lot I variance with the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
HOWARD THEATER.

II seems that Uncle Toms Cabin" will
never grow old. judging from the attend
ance at the Howard last night. The play
is still the same Uncle Tom.' but pro-
duced in a manner that Is superior to
the previous attempts, the company be-
ing a good one. and the scenic invest-
ture superb The singing and dancing
are Of the best. and as whole
the show is we'll worth seeing. There
will be daily matinee all week.