davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-23
Messenger Admits Theft Of Watches

Arthur Deuecke. sixteen Years old. a
messenger for the c. q. Afford Jewelry
Company of No. 1872 Broadway. was ar
raigned before Magistrate House in the
Tombs Court to-day charged with steal
Ing two watches worth $ll2.50 from the
firm. Detective Msrsden Of the Plnkcr-
ton Agency arrested the boy at his
home. No. a VERIFIED street, Brooklyn.
lie said the boy had confessed that he
stole the watches and pawned them 10
get money to buy good things to eat.
The evening world., 1911-12-23

ing. I used tho ointment no gave ne
and without any relief at eli. Then ]
wrote for q book on Cuticura, and put.
chased some Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment at the drugstore. ! did as ! found
directions in the Cuticura Booklet. anC~
when she was n year old, she va
entirely cured. Now she is three years
and four months. and she has never
been troubled with eczema since she
was cured by the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment" (Signed) Mrs.
Freeman Cravcr, 81 Lewis st., Syria
cuse. N. Y, May G, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
throughout the world, but to those who
have tried the usual remedies and found
them wanting, and who have lost faith
In everything, a liberal sample Of each,
with 32-p. book on the skin, will be sent
yost-free, on application to Potter Drug
Z Chem. Corp, Dept. "a. Boston. Mas.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
0 N BURNED TO DEATH.

Mrs. iiionttt C.netti. f%fty.seven
years old. OF No. Coz North Tenth street,
Williamsburg. was preparing breakfas,
a, 9 o'cioc't this morning when her
clothing caught Are at the range.
Her son. Joseph. rushed into the
Kitchen. and By wrapping bed clothes
and rugs about her smothered the
danes. DIR. Greenwald was called from
williamsburg Hospital. but tho woman
was dead. lie said she had inhaled the
flames. The fire did about $500 damage.
The evening world., 1911-12-23

man who 10 striving for the same thing
that he reaches for. Sometimes a line
OF action Is presented TO him that coin
c!des exactly with his own and there
fore makes him stronger in backing up
his action.
For TO-DAY mel arc selected from ali
people and all walks OF life. Ma longer
are We dealing with family affairs. II
from father to son.
"somstimss the son did not follow in
the footsteps OF the father IN line of
progress ana thus fell down. ana per-
chance the business with him. and even
now In such conditions such weaklinSs
are but hSureheads In the concern.
Tue big men to-day are those
who have gone through every
phase OF sxpsrisnos Of ths business
in which they are engaged. They
are drawn from all conditions Of
. Thus. even In the matter Of
Drawn, You viii Una In the colleges
the greatest sAlns n the line Of
athletic sndssvos Gss tAsr men
from all strata OF iiss y not any
ous line. There 70 . great inter
change Of Thought ana the big men
are only those who welcome this.
TO think 10 tho thing.
1t Is a striking fact that our business
eoncerns have Just about kept pace IL
in their growth and development viii
the growth and development Of inter
communication. Thus. . man must REQ
osnizs tho fact that hhi his fsiher ''o'
hre times az able a man as he Ma. e.
coula not have hssun to accomplish II
business what his son car accomplish
to-day. for tho simple and sole reaso'
that he had not the machinery will
which 10 suppis,nsnt his mental ability.
Therefore. the ~ great forces IN
prsosdsatsA In magnitude asss tn
The evening world., 1911-12-23

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 23.-The State
senate passed the Presidential Prefer.
ence Primary bill yesterday without q dis.
senting vote. The bill now requires only
the Governors signature to become q
law. 1t provides for the election of delc-
gates to national party conventions by
a stale wide vote. the entire group be-
Ing pledged for a Presidential prefer
The evening world., 1911-12-23

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 2a.-An ex-
traordinary credit OF S2.50o.Oo was asked
for In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
by the Minister OF War In order to meet
the expenses incurred by the continu-
anee OF warlike operations against the
invading Italian army In Tripoli.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
ARTIST KILLED By FALL.
Has Of Mystery HAD Lett spsss
0ssasse Of Politics.

ODGoWoe ~ bOsuVuoo.
Jsssph r. Lopss. an artist and man Of
mystery. died to-day at Bellevue
EJospital from injurss received early In
Ne day when he fell from the window
u his second floor nat n NO. ~ East
Twenty.fourth strsst. Mira. Mary Marsh.
jaaitrsss Of ths building. found the o..
uet UNCONSCIOUS In the cir shaft under
NJ window and reported the matter 10
~ Dollee. A ambulance surOssn from
HsDoevus Hespltai found the name skull
~ $aatGreSo only knew that Lopes hal
~ceenyeolned yesterday OF asthma. II u
suJ0ees1 hs sat In his window to -,
aip - Tell By accident. Nething va
knoWn 81 the house about him. III
sIve1 sionsi his callers. mons Of whom
~ tonitrsss knsW. wsrs all men. tn
ssooe WORKED n oil end paintsd land.
saaoAL The Mttls he had ever toaA son.
cssninG htmsdAf was that ne was sixty,
ave yearo Of ana had iaft Spain b.
eauoo q Ais polittoai associattons.
The evening world., 1911-12-23

LONDON. Dec. 23.-More than a half
million plum buildings have been shipped
from England during the past three
weeks. for the Englishman must have
this dessert at Christmastime wherever
he may be.
The evening world., 1911-12-23

people lived apart from ono another
without intercommunication.
PEOPLE NO LONGER TOLD
WHAT TO THINK.
"0ons 10 the day when people
we're told by the Church ana the
state how M what to think;
gone, mover to return. The
thoughts OF ono man In one city
this moraing are the thoughts OF
ai men In all cities this afternoon.
whether we uks It or not. whether
II 10 good for Us or not, the great
big undsniAbls fact starss W In
the face that the inventor has got~
" BY leaps aud bounds TO h
'gst-toGsshsr' age. And III big
men, ths I 1000 men. can come to
pass only through this process.
And no, only m We get together
rlght here. but We must deal with oui
n~elghbors across tho seas. We must
buy from them and sell 10 them. The
big manufacturers OF the United States
yearly sell immensely TO the other side.
The sales outside Of the United
states Of two companies alone. with
whose business am familiar. ten year,
ago were so, 0o. 100. and this year thsS
will approximate Sioo. ooc.o 900 - Sso. oo. 0o
d!neic7ee la ten years time.
nk OF the number OF hlgh-gsad'
..... mat have been necessary 70 thu
welfare OF such gigantic strides.
"a man oa1.pot 50 TO Z college an<
Hay. Il am going to study to DO . tel
thousand dollar man. Education 10
great factor In growth but businss,
brains are not built entirely fpom books
bu, hard sxpsrisnes end ae&rty - kssl
The evening world., 1911-12-23

Samuel Lowy. forty-two years of age.
committed suicide with Illuminating ga.
to-day In his room at the WASHINGTON
Irving Union, No. 100 West One Hum
The evening world., 1911-12-23
ECZEMA CAME IN
FROM TEETH|NG
Watery Testers Dried In Seabs.
Would Dig and Scratch Hen Face.
Used Cuticura Soap and ONT.
ment and Was Cured.

when my little girl was about slehl
nlonths old, she was taken with . WY
The evening world., 1911-12-23
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

which have stood the test of
time deserve a place in the
! medicine chest Of every family.
Mothers are to-day administer
ing to their children the RENE.
! dies their g%randmothers used.
| For thirty years Lydia E.
! Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
/ pound. made from roots and
/ herbs. has been curing the
( women Of this country from
( the worst form Of female Ills.
{ and merit alone could have
! stood such q test Of time and
won such an enviable record.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
'le PlUrOCRATS PLAY LIKE
OTHER CHILDREN.

These wee plutocrats played games
just like other children. only n trifo
more eclectic. and when refreshments
arrived they scrambled for the dainties
Just a. n rhey hadn't been fed on am
brosda from the bottie up. Plebian
apple-saucs and lady-nnwcrs wero
ainohg tho daintics served as part OF
the prophylactic diet prescribed for cor
tain Of tho Juvenile C~roesuses.
There was . magnificent Christmas
tree laden with costly toys. and when
tho prssents were handed about they
we're received with howis Of Joy and
than wrecked with arlstocratic abandon.
The Christmas tree had been chosen
from among hundreds OF Maine pines
for rs slxe and beauty. All VI tho dec
orations wore imported. even to he
vAri- coloscd electric iiEhts. II was said
THAT come of the dolls had had their
f4ees pAinAed on by celebrated Euro
psan artists The paint came on Just
~ readily. though. NJ the tintinY on
Any ordinary twc.bit doll.
The most elaborate feature OF the en-.
t%ertainmcnt was the staging OF santa
Claus and his team OF rsindsers. The
rsindsen ssilopeA across . long ma.
hoSany table. propelled by . hidden
electrical apparatus. His sleigh over
flowed With imported toys. some Of
which had been sent by the Car OF
Russia aud the King OF Denmark.
The party was the second In the lfe
Of the little 100000 900 host and II was
sprupg on him as = surprise. There
were only forty nurses In attendance
on the twenty little guests.
lirTlG itlloNAiReo WHO
WERE THE QUESTS.
Among the millionaire babies were
James and william Mitchell. sons OF
Dr. and Mrs. James y. Mitchell. Paul
MOltks. son Of the Danish minister aud
Nine. Nioltks; James Mcmillan Gibson,
son Of MIR. and Mira. Preston Gibson;
kraiy wylis. Clarence Moore jr..
Lester N~orchsad. son Of the Belgian
Minister; stephen Crane ana Bruce
Crane. sons OF Senator Crane; Henry
Howard, son Of Mr.. and Mrv. George
HOwsrd. Elsis Ektsgren. daughter OF
thu Charge dAffsirs OF the Swedish
Location. Catherine Carlisle. daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. J. Msnderviile Carlisle:
Frances Ttckcsrman. daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. waicott Tickerman. Miss
Henderson. a granddaughter OF Johr
u. Henderson. Martha d'Asy. a daugh-
tor Of the Naval Attachc OF tho French
Embassy; Joseph Letter jr. and Grace
Bell Fortesqus. The ages OF the young-
The evening world., 1911-12-23
.S@10O,0O0,0O0 BABY
GIVES PARTY TO 70
MILLIONAIRE BABIES
Vinson Mclean, Heir TO the
Mclean Walsh Fortunes,
Host at Xmas Feast.
MANY GROWN GUESTS.
Little Croesuses Play Like
Other Kinds and Revel in
Apple Sauce.

WASHINGTON. Dsc. q. - vinson
Walsh Mclean. the two-ysar-oid tod
der who IL scheduled TO inherit iiOo,-
cp.o o from tho estates of his W. grand
fsthsrs-John II. Mclean and the late
Thomas r. Walsh. tho Colorado silver
kinE'-cntertained twenty millionaire
babies az a Christmas party last night.
II was a festive occasion and drew a
large assemblage OF distinguished
grown-up guests. The sildcd little darl-
'nSs seemed almost natural as they
ntbbied their golden spoons and banged
their d!amond-studded rattics.
The tiny muIti-mIlilonairo hos, had tho
time Of his life until ono OF his guests
deprived him of n platinum horse with
= gold tall. whsreat he released q $1,000
20 howl that almost startled the Russian
Ambassador. 0sorGe Bakhmeticr. out OF
his boots. II reminded him. he said. Of
q Cossack charge.
The evening world., 1911-12-23

/; seeking relief from asthma at an open
window With . pipe Of mullen leaves,
3ouAs0 Lopss. ~axty-nvs. . painter,
veal 70 sleep early this morning At
Ne. - East Twsnty-fourth street and
ssli out. He fractured his skull and
~ At Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-12-23

dred and Eleventh street. whore he xes
caretaker. In q note left for the ca.
ner, Lowry said that business 49,.
caused him to Eli himself. ne -
twelve cents in his pockets. ~
The evening world., 1911-12-23

world BEGAN. INSTRUMENTATION ana
education. have by their monstfous
strides brought us race 10 face with the
mighty problems demanding solutions al
the present time. The day Is gone when
people lived apart from ono another
without intercommunication.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
ITEM FOR OYSTER BAY.

4 men describing himself - John
e Hall. sisty. an oyster planter. Of
oystse Bay. wAo declares that he
knOWs Col r. Roosevelt we'll and ID
quite Q fstsaa Of The Colonel. appeared
At the Jefferson Market Court this
morning against Grace Logan. thirty.
four. Of No. 10 West Twsnty.sighth
street. when he accuses Of stealing ~
iron his oasa pocket.
II thought I knew the city," r.
marksd the Colonies friend. but I'm
afraid Tn IN easy mark. VIII I ever
hear the cad II this II Oyster Bayf
The evening world., 1911-12-23

oos killed ~ Aiss Explssssn.
DORTMuND. Germany. Dec. a.-ais
miners we're killed by . hrs-damp sx.
plosloa which occurred last evening IN
~ u the pits os the T~sutoburgia col,
lio9v,. eAs nsraL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

of the play finds Major Buckland of
the Royal Mounted questioning Rosn
Larabee about the murder of one Jed
Brown. Rosa was the last person to be
seen with the murdered man The
questioning comes TO naught. and Lieu
tenant Bryne of the mounted is de.
tailed to find the murderer. The or.
der coming as II does, means that he
is to find the man wanted or suffer dis.
grace. Under an assumed name, and
Following on the heels of n brother of.
hcer VINO was detailed on the same mis-
sion, 0 'Brync enters the camp where
the murderer is thought TO be in hiding.
Mutual love springs up between Rosa
and the young officer, who engages the
girls brother, Sam Larabee. as u guide
a rival for the girl S affections puts in
an appearance. man by the name of
Hammer. The latter penetrates
0 Bryne' s disguise and, having in his
possession knowledge duplicating the
girl s brother IN the murder, threatens
to expose the lntter if his sister refuses
to marry him, o 'Bryne becomes sus
picious that his guide had something to
do with the murder, having found shells
which he knows fit only Sam Larabee 8
rifle The young officer is thus placed
in trying position, love on one side.
duty on the other, He makes n clean
breast of 1t to the girl, telling her that
ne is an officer of the mounted sent to
hunt her brother down. Love has its
inning, however. and 0 O'Bryne sets the
brother free. The latter is immediately
arrested by another officer of the mount,
ed, who also arrests O 'Byrne fouSnee-
lecting his dutv. 1t develops that the
murdered man was an outlaw with a
price On his head, and that his killing
was not murder. Larabee, who had
killed his man because of an insult to
his sister, is set free, as is o 'Byrne, who
walks straight into the arms of his
sweetheart.
The play opens tonight at the Garrick
and will play through the week, with a
matinee on Saturday. and the special
souvenir matinee on Thursday In the
roles of O'Byrne and Rosa, respective
ly, James Durkin and Miss Jane Wheat
lev will have splendid opportunities for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

probably the most prominent role. is an
sc'or VINO is bound to be appreciated
Ia Ihis city. Harry BeImonr is dis.
IInctly Pacific coast favorite. He
vas vas with Elita Proctor Otis at the
burbank IN Los Angeles. where he made
S2me real hits, and was director at the
MSalestlc in San Francisco FRANK
Moore comes from the east with The
reputation OF having more than made
good In the best companies and Selmer
Jackson, Ivan Christie and Frank n
Curts come recommended as actors nf
eNmneerienGe and ability.
The ehoruses have been chosen H.,
professor J. j. Mcclellan and Fred &
Graham from the ranks OF Sail Like e
best singers. They will be Iarrn and
at one time there will he nearly ? hmm,
dred neoplc on the STAGE. There is also
ballet trained by Henry Auerbach
whose ability is this line is wsU known
y wealth of beautiful scenery and gor.
Teous costumes will be seen, all strict.
~ accurate according TO the best tradi.
tons. Electrical effects combined with
some unusual music viii show some.
thing IN the nature of SURPRISES
INC plav VIII be given three nights
opening Monday, February %. and
there viii he 4 special matinee on
Washington s birthday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK
IN THEATERS OF SALT LAKE

appears, and the oniooker perceives her
endeavors, with frightened expression
to work herself 10 safety.
Another strong European act is the
turn of Howard, the Scotch ventrilo.
qulst. This is Howard s first Amer.
lcan tour, and European travelling
agents OF the Orpheum circuit are an.
thority for the statement that he cx-
GELS every known Tentriloqgist abroad
Melville and Higgins are scream.
They produce genuinely funny and
original little turn which they label
Just Little Fun. il is not Il
sketch. but lust what the title implies,
a variety of humor devoid OF slap
stick horse~lay. There are very few
Miss Melville is one Of them. Robert
Higgins, her foil, is a comedian who
suggests the Eddie Foy type and is
host in himself
The sketch comes in the form Of a
success which was first produced at a
Lamb s gamboI in New York 1t is
called ellis Nerve and is presented
pany. The playlet was written by
Percival Knight and deals with a Raf
files and another burglar in a bachelor
apartment.
Bernice Burnham and Charlotte
Greenwood. two girls and a piano, have
an act that has made big hit in the
East. Miss Burnham presides at the
piano, while her companion, a tall, well
built loose iointed comedian. "pnts
over'' some hilarious stunts that in
variably capture the "hands.'
UP 10 the present time cockatoos
have been considered valuable only be-
cause of their feathers, but Mr.. Swain
has trained these beautiful birds from
the South seas TO perform so many
tricks that their act is said to be almost
incredible.
pictures will be decidedly worth while
and Willard Weihe promises some
striking music as the offering from the
concert orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

that sunset than cat salt pork. - I'm.
agine that little scene, and vou II find
Yourself attuned TO the spirit of this
hie and action and beauty that finds
It's way into every second OF the story
of "The Royal Mounted, Cecil De
Miles splendid play of Canada S froz-
en- north
There have been few stories in these
later years of the activities of Can.
ada S famed body of police. the Royal
Mounted. chat have found their way
into print. The men Of that organiza-
ton 1--we n dozen tragedies and ro-
manccs every year OF their lives and
theirs is work of which the world out.
side the snow and cold and wilderness
of those vast wastes Just over Uncle
sam s boundry line on the north learns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

mates at college thirteen years ago.
Mr.. Mcclellan not only has charge OF
all the musical features, but will per.
sonally direct an orchestra OF seven.
teen pieces.
George l.. Graves. a New York stage
dlector and an actor of ability, has
been engaged to direct the entire pro.
'duction and is now conducting rehear.
sails The case is strictly profession
al one, the members having been
brought from New York and from San
francisco They are all here and are
engaged on the work Of production.
Wlth one exception, the members
of the cast are not native to Utah. and
but two Others have ever been seen
here. Miss Blanche Kendall is a Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

have a better part in Mr Robinson $
olay. than any in which her Salt Lake
admirers have yet seen her.
Miss Eta Delmas. ., fa gor;c on the
coast viii have The name part. that
of tho fascinating but intriguing Zal
mona. She is n beautiful woman. well
caual TO the demands OF the heavy
role: Miss Irene Outtrim is well known
In Salt Lake and mas MANY admirers
here, and the fourth woman in the east.
Miss Vivian Cur.g, Is "A charming ara
dainty gIrl who is sure 10 win applause
in light comedy role in which, with
Henry l.. Auorbach, favorite here
and IA welI-known comedian. she sun.
plies the lighter side of the drama.
Emmet O'Reilly. who takes whai IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

TUsT another week q, 81 -,
are to have "Madamo ss.u,'
~ That altogether charming -
French person, with slI tboa
dearing qualities over vbitl \,
York has been raving for the l,s
months, will como to the Slt b
theater for three nights and s,t,,,'
matinee beginning Thursday pstr'
%.
Madame Sherry" from N
counts, is one of those eYtraor3r,'
hits that occur once in pooi D.
years. To analrze il would Ia a :
cover that every known elent.t
pleasure giving entertainment In y
drawn upon to furnish It's ouol
amusement, and that thess dshQit
units have been combined into 4
feet performance bv the master y
of the producer, George ". -
But the material he has had 10 q
with is Of such an order that 81
could never have been any dos4
to the success of the produciio.
The amusing comedy OF the bod 4
freshness of the lyrics, the fasdIl6
quality of the music, form q fan
tion of wonderful strength, ssi
these are added a east OF Esi1
comedy celebrities such as 0s:ar u
man, Ann Tasker, Mary Quive, "
Randall, Harry Benham, Dorothy y
ton, William Cameron, Harold H1
Edward Elkas and the produsfs|
feminine talking chorus, which % 9
pletely captured Manhattan.
Madame Sherry" can Ecaftal
regarded as stranger here, tar
of its tupeful melodies, parii0H
Every Little Movement" hn
played here for months in tAA'1
hotels and cafes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

ktTHE GIRL IN THE KIMONO," "
which is to be the magnet Of
the Colonial for four days,
starting tonight, is ono of
those confections of fun and music
that one must sec and hear to proper
~ appreciate. 1t comes here with the
pride OF conquest Chicago was be-
witcbed by its grace. W. K. Ziegfeld
has been fortunate in the choice of
plays for his Chicago theater. but this
one, with the dainty, catchy title, has
found livelier appreciation than any
Of the offerings he has made before.
The story revolves around a dainty
little bride in dainty little kimono,
who gets locked out Of her apartment,
and a very accommodating young bach
elor across the corridor who unwitting
II heaps Goals of fire on everybody
head, including his own. The com.
plications begin and the way the anus.
ing incidents follow each other with
laughter making results, is caution.
The text is clean and the situations
irresistibly droll and delightfully."- nat
ural. The fun crackles from curtain
to curtain like kindling.w fire.
and the music, which weaves in and
out Of the comedy, is tuneful and cling
The girls with this show scored in
Chicago during the long run because
Of personal charms and good singing
voices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Orphanm Goah shnn

N hE ANNUAL OrDheum Poaa Show
direction Of Nj. Martin Beck
L which is the event of thc vaudc
vile seuson, has arrived. and viii
"ive the initial performance this after.
room at the State street temple of in.
ternational vaudeville
Bracketed side by side at She ton
Of the hill pre the Brothers RicoIetto
and the beautiful La Pia, two big
European acts now making their first
appearance in America. The broth
ers, who are twins, are n whole yaude.
vile show in themselves These two
remarkable young artists divide their
offering into eight parts-each entirely
distinct, and in each of these they cx
cel' as instrumentalists. juggIcrs, Chi,
ncse magicians, mimlcs and as illus
ionlSt-
Sharing honors is In Pia, in = total
~ different act. who comes direct from
the Palace theatcr, London. where she
has been playing Il scnsatiouallv sue
cesslui engagement. She is said TO
nave the most artistic dancing act Eu-
rope has seen since the days of Lois
fuller's first appearance. Elaborate
scenery. lighting effects and cinemato
graphic Illusions accompany her dances
Her most brilliaut performance and
greatest originality are shown in the
last dauce. The stage seems to he
Transformed into raging sea and the
breakers roll thunderingly against the
rocky shore. With clcverness and eff
fective execution this struggle in the
surf is most realistic and exciting. In
the midst Of storm tossed waves La Pia