davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
HORSE SHOW PROGRAMME FOR
To- DAY.

II = n,.-JUdging four Shetland ponies
under saddle. Class I27.
1l:1o a. m-Judging two ponies under
saddle. Class I23.
t1.2o q. m - Judging three pair. es
ponies in harness. Class los.
11:30 a. m. - Judging three pairs Of
ponies in harness. Clsss Ie3
ll;to q. Hn.-Judgjns Eve pairs ot she.-
Land penlss IN harness, Glass 50.
re m--Judging Z, rec pairs Of PONIES IN
harRess. Class Ioi
lR;ls p m.--SudsiEs three ponies under
saddle. children 70 ride. Class la5.
1880 p m-Judsirs ten pairs ef hsr-
ness horses (noviee class, CIass Ga
p. m.--Recess.
p m.-Judgins eleven pcnies in har-
ness, CIass leo.
2;2o n m.--Judging ffteea roadsters and
best appointed road rig, Class S5.
2;t5 y. m.-Judging single rcadsters fer
the championship. Class 81.
I. n.-Judging II hunters or Jumper.
over six fences, two at i've feet. two at
Eve feet six inches and two AZ siy Zee,
Class iia
3. m--Judging four road teams -four
in-hands) On their arrival frcm the Arrow
Head Inn. Class I52.
s;i5 2. m--Judgtpg twelve pairs % har-
ness horses. Class 6s
ASS p m.-JudGirE pairs Of roedsters
for the championship Class IS.
p, m.-Judstrg ten pairs OF harness
horses. Class 20.
siSn p. M m-jpdgtrs saddle horses (heavy
weighD fer the championship. Class zee.
$40 D. m,-Judging saddle horses (rnid-
die and light weight for the champion
ship, Class ieI.
Sd m.-Reoess
p. m.-Champion night--psr,ae ~
heavy draft teams. pairs. four-in- hand,
and si2-in-hands, shown to wagons
$3.50 p. m. - Judging single harness
hoFseS not exceeding IS bands for the
championship. Class So
$3.50 p m. - Judging single harness
horses exceeding IS aud not exceeding
iS.s hands for the championship. Cas- 81
9iio p. m.-J'udging single harness horses
exceeding ls.e hands fer the championsbIp
Class 81.
siSe o. m.---iudging pairs 81 harness
horses not exceeding IS hands for Oh,
championship. Class IS.
300 p. m.--Judsing pairs Of bsrn-s.
hofses exceeding IL hands and net exceed
ihg l5s for the championship. Class &c.
lo;lO p. m'-JUdgiag pairs of harness
horses exceeding ll,s bands fer the cham.
pionship. Class g..
1880 p. n.-yudging twenty ausI,a.d
hunters disht weighD. Class is5.
IL p. m.-JudginE hunters and ,u,,nsr.
for the heavy. medium and Heh: ,,e;.t..
championships mot 20 jump, Clsss t.s
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
TOR OPEN DIVORCE HEARINGS
Justice Anderson's Criticism Inspired
by hstor Case.

W-sehsHgtoE. Nov. 11--Cpsn hearings IA
clvorcs cases wLeusver possible &c the plan
that gusUle Thomas Il. Anderson. cf The
Supreme Court OF the D-slEiet O. Columbia
would have introduced 10 prevent tho
breaking Up ~ families. The sealing of
fhe pspsra md evidence lie regards as the
greatest proyocative a divorce suits. IN
der the present system. ne contends. the
Eoke of I0atrlno1y E.sy - cast on with
much greater ease than it d. assumed
Justice Audersgn's Criucirul nss irsr!rod
by TIE anncuncenlsut 20 The decision ~ the
Aftor divorce oese in AsW York. aud the
nodcd Information that tie evidence rad
nsen seaied by tho court His position. Le
pointed cut. was u 0dided u bea tie parties
brought charges fha. could not he substan-
fiafee or which were unfit for publication
~ the 1rst case. De said en- ainicablc set
ficmeuf always was probabi-. and the pup-
licarlon Cf such rlrnOrE against either tile
husband or wife would work 80 their future
flleadVsrtare, and might break up a re-
If,ion which the cour; had sfected
Justice Anderson declared that The sur
rlrcr,aon 81 evidence would make divorce
easy for those Vho HAD molcy and hard
foT thoxe who were poor.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

into the roadway and concealed IL bsrind
a rlurnp OF bushes
On the following Gay Mrs. Brodenheye-
reported % tne police mat her husband
had dlsappeaFsd, thar a strange man had
come 20 the house and taken Brodenn.y--
away IN a buggy. The police discovered tr-
body several days latter and sought 70
find the mysterious man
A few months after the tragedy ofr-
Brodenhsver sold her husbands s,or. and
came 70 Chicago 20 lfvs. bringing Cara
with her After months of brooding over
the crime Mrs. Brodenheyer's mind Be-
came a wreck. Five weeks ago she was
adiudged insane
Al the Dunninz Asylum tonight Mr.
Brodsnheyer. whsr told that her daughter
had confessed. without a betrayal OF emo
fion confirmed the story Because she has
been adIudged insane she prona5lY never
can be tried for the crime.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
FACULTY ABoLlsHss POLE Rush.
[Ry Telegraph 20 The T-,suns

lRy telegraph 20 The Trteuasl
PittsbuEg, Nov G2-Ths faculty G: Wash
tnston and jefferson College has abolished
the pole rush between the sophomores aad
freshmen This action was taken because
Ferdinand Mulert, son OF a wealthy instr
ance broker cf this city. received injuries
thres weeks ago which. il is feared will
Lrove fatal The facClty issued q warm
address 10 the students. GsnOuncing the
rougnness which the students displayed II
the Eush
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
We Seldom Invite You to a
Better Event Than This
November Skirt Sale

Last year 1900 skirts this sale. And hurr-d
for thenai
Today less than three hundreda sacrifice OF quantity
gain quality There indifferent skirt the lot
Quality level throughout Any good tailor would charge
than SIS for the tailoring alone one of them.
eheviots hard worsted fancy t pne
tvo-tonsd spcsa OF quality usually into 81
and SS Skirts.
Just such correctly tailored models needs for shirt
waist and under topcoat.
Black. blue and good colors. Building
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
HEAVY DRAFT HORSES

Ciass a. tEiugls horssa. weighing 1 $50 pounds.
shown halter: rrEt Erfxe Saos second rr4ze.
soo. tllr- sIl=s s.1l-tirst. noIiz s. Cos l. :.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

Ns--hzrd,-e ct Ad
rnifsed Excsilence
az Prices Never
Ahnre tbs Rutax
Price aud Mary
Offerings at Less
Jhan Usual Price.
without Reeucrsc1
af 0u2litv
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
BARY'S BIG INCOME.
$4,000 a Year from II Awarded 10
Father.


Justice TrusX granted yesterday the pet!-
tion Of T. Edwin Ward. directing Thomas
Dimnoud. guardian OF his three-year-od
daughter. AlthCa Rudd Ward, 70 pay tie
petitioner $1,000 a year out Of the child S
income, 10 maintain their home az River
side Drive and ilith street. known as the
Rudd Minsi0n
Mrs ward died on May ~ last The
3by. b. the viii of her grandfather
George Rudd. receives haf The income
from trust fund OF sss000o. The total in
ocDs Tor is1s WAS S7.7is. Mr. Ward. the
father says I'm his petition that ne H. sick
and that has Income Il insufficient 10 main
tain the home Ia which lac and his daugh-
ter I've.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
VISIT DISCIPLINARY SCHOOL

The Kings County Grand Jury took a trip
to the Brooklyn Disciplinary Training
School yesterday. in accordance with the
instructions given the members ,he dsy
that they were sworn in by Judge Fawcett.
TIE Jurors viii have TWO weeks in which
10 prosecute their investigation and 10 pre-
pare presentmeuts
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
Broadcloth a Favorite for
Young Women's Top Coats

Many styles and Coorn fact coed proportion CT our eos
tcn of top coats hroadcloh-S3o-
Also tweeds diagonal chevoss kerseys and fur eh
our large and comprehensive collection. SIS to SsS.
Sizes IA to Is years.
Top Coats little girls of IA $40 to s225o-
Aoor, Old Building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-11
NO MORE PILES
No Matter How Had Your Case Is or
How Long You Have Had II,
Pyramid Pile Cure Can
Cure IL.
Free Package Sent TO Prove Il.

Half OF the suffering and torture
OF piles has never been told. wheth-
er your particular case OF piles Is al
most too excrutiating for any mortal
to bear, or II you are fearfully tan
talized by unreachable, itching and
bleeding or whether you have only
moderate case OF piles, there l.
positive relief, and quick, too, in Py,
amid Pile Cure.
You need not take for granted ali
we say about our pile remedy. W.
want II to speak for itself.
That is why we say to every per-
son suffering from piles or any form
of rectal diseases, send us your name
and address and we will gladly send
you a free trial package OF the mar
velous Pyramid Pile Cure. After
using the trial you will hurry TO your
nearest druggist and get a SO cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Cure, now al
mitted by thousands TO be one OF this
most wonderful reliefs and cures sor
piles ever known.
Instant relief can be Cotton by ns-
ing the marvellous Pyramid Pile
Cure II Immediately reduces al!
congestion and swelling. heals al
sores. ulcers and irrItated parts. II
renders an operation absolutely un-
necessary Send your name and ad'
dress today for fire trial package IA
Pyramid Drug Co., 1873 Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-11
Save Money by Buying DIR. Cham
berialn's Cough Remedy.

You will pay bnst as much for q
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Rem
ody as for any Of the other cough
medicines. but you save money In
buying II. The saving is IN what yon
get. not what you pay. The sure-to-
cure-you quality is in every bottle Of
this remedy. and you get good TO
suits when you take Il. Neglected
olds often develop serious conditions
and when you buy a cough medicine
you want 10 be sure that you are get
ting one that will cure your cold.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy always
cures. Price rs and so cents q bot
tie. For sale BY DR.. stones Drus
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-11
THE MARKETS
SAN FRANCIsCO MARKrrs.

san francisco, Cal, Feb. TO-
Wheat No. l California club, per
Genital, $1.72h hq1.75; California
white milling, s1.75@1.SO; northern
bluestem, $1.sO@1.s5; of grades of
wheat. S1.55Q1.6O; Reds, S1.67M
@1.7O.
Barley-Feed barley, S1.42h a
1:45; common to fair, s1.35@1.4O;
brewing at San Francisco nominal at
S1.45 q 1.55; Chevalier, s1.5OG1.6O
according to quality.
Eggs-Per dozen. California fresh
including cases, extras, 3SMc; firsts,
SO Ac; seconds, 36c; thirds, 35c; pull
let's, select, 35c.
Butter-Per pound, California
fresh, extras, 37c; firsts. 33c; sec
onds, Csc; storage. California extra,
sic; ladies. extras, 23c.
New cheese per pound, Califor-
mia flats, fancy. lac; firsts, 12hc;
California Young America, fancy,
16 nc; firsts, lee; Eastern New York
Cheddars fancy, 17c; Oregon flats,
fancy, lac; do. Young America, fancy
lsc; California storage, fancy flats,
lSc; Oregon flats, fancy, 14c; do.
Young America, 15c.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL. River whites
a1.55 @1.6e; Lompoc Burbanks, So;
do. Salinas, s1.75@1.S5; do Oregon,
1850 1856; sweet potatoes, per
crate, s1.75; do. per sack. s1.60.
Onions-Per sack. Oregon, $2.25;
California. So.
oranges-Per box, Navels standard
$1.25d2.25: fancy. s2@2.5O; Tan
gerines. half orange boxes, 1880
1850; Mandarines, per box, 75c@
$1.25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-11

Buying prices, per -cwt. soc q tI.2
Sweets, per ewt ............ .t2.2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-11
Scared With n Hot Iron,

Or scalded by overturned kettle
cut with a knife-bruised by slam
med door-injured by gun or In any
other way-the thing needed at once
Is Bueklen's Arnica salve to subdue
the inflammation and kill the pain.
Il is earth's supreme healer. infal-
lible for Boils, Ulcers, Fever, Sores
Eczema and Piles. 25e at J, C, Per-
ry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-11
NOW st al druppists In three slxes,
ESQ, 200 and 500 por bottle.
Twas a Glorious Victory.

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenu
A mans life has been saved. and now
DR.. Kings New Discovery Is the talk
OF the town for curing @. v. Pepper
OF deadly lung hemorrhages.
could not work or get about" ne
writes. "and the doctors did me nc
good, but, after using DR.. King q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-11

New Discovery three weeks, feel
like a new man. and can do good
work again" For weak, sore or dis
oased lnngJ, Coughs and Colds. HON
orrhages, Hay Fever, LaGripDA
Asthma or any Bronchial affection 10
stands unrivaled. Price SOC and 81.
Trial bottiv free. Sold and guaran.
teod by J. O. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-11
DR.. D. JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT

is recognized all the world today as a standard
remedy for relieving and curing Colds, Coughs Bron-
chitis Pleurisy Inflammation of the Lungs or Chest,
Group, Whoopng Cough and other ailments OF sim
liar nature. You get Dr. d. Jayne s Expectorant
at your druggists, in three size bottles, $lOO Soc
and 25c
Or. d. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge. II any member Of
your family needs gentle pleasant is
the medicine to take.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-11

Kodol Is q combination OF all the
natural digestive juice found IN %
ordinary healthy stomach, and will
digest your food in o natural way.
Pleasant TO take. Sold by all drug
gists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-11

Don't waste other peoples time
while yon are wasting you own.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-11

Dewitt kidney and Bladder Ppis
pills ere Tie tcst PILLS made fo-
baekache. weak back. urinary dis
C.eors. etc. Sold BY all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-11

II mans time is valuable he
doesn't xiii H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-11

But OF course an old bachelor
doesn't hold his own,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
THE sERENADE."

The Salt Lake theatre will have for
its attraction the last half of the week,
with matinees Thanksgiving and Sat
urday, the local opera company in Her
bert's comic opera, THE Serenade."
Herbert's melodious opera was first
done here by the famous BOstonians
with Alice Nielsen, Jessie Bartlett Da-
Wis, Barnaby and Eugene COwles as the
then headliners. The opera was ire
nendOus hit, and left a lasting impress
sion on all music-lovers, who will well
come the opportunity to again listen to
genuine melody and frOlicsOme mirth.
To properly render an opera like THE
Serenade" requires the best voices OBJ
tainable, and when done by travelling
companies a great many of its choicest
numbers are cut by reason OF their in
ability to give proper musical interpre
tation. The local people have picked
principals and chorus who are able TO
sing every number as written by the
composer. The opera is full of gems
musieaIly, and scintillating with with
cisms.
The only number introduced will be
sung by Horace S. Ensign, long regard
ed by Salt Lai1ers as one of the greatest
baritOnes in the west. Spencer ClawsOn,
jr., will be the musical director, with
Tracy Cannon as accOmpanist, and the
production will be staged by John D.
SDencer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

ing her first automobile ride are said to
be delightfully."- funny. In concluding her
part of the program Miss Norman I'M
peTsOnates a Salvation Army girl. dra-
matiCally telling at a street corner the
story of her fall and rescue.
Ed +. Reynolds and his Ventriloquiai
village are also on the bill. Mr.. Rey-
nOids is well remembered in Salt Lake.
His last visit was a triumph and his Of
fering this season is said to excel by far
anything he has hitherto produced. In
tTicate figures and a small colony of lay
figures are used by Mr.. Reynard, whose
art is cOnsummate- So natural is the
scene that people in other cities have
given themselves up to the Illusion and
faneiad the darkey, the fisherman, the
mOuthy boy and even the baby to be do
ing the talking. A genuine plot is worked
out which lands Mr. Reynard in the vii
lage lookup as the curtain goes down.
Mr.. Reynard calls his act "A Morning in
HicksVllle, and Hicksville certainly
seems to be a delightful place.
The Duffin-Redcay Troupe appear in
what is deserved on the bills as "A
Thrilling Casting Act" The troupe are
famous acrobats who, it is promised, are
the most polished and daring performers
vet seen at the Salt Lake Orpheum. They
do, among other things, a triple sUmer-
sault, double full twister and a loop
the loop.
Signor D. Ancinottf, an European ami
NAL trainer viii be seen with his dog
Pilu- Pilu occupies a unique position
telligence that enables him to perform
mind-reading act that has proven very
surprising elsewhere.
Patrice, always a favorite Coincidence,
viii appear in Herbert Hall WinslOw's
playlet, '"The Lobbyist" Patrice takes
the principle role and is assisted by a
capable company of two. This sketch
pertains to a lobbyist who uses her wiles
on western congressman in order to
sway him to vote for a bill. OF course
the congressman falls in love with her.
she becomes ashamed of her calling
abandOns it. but the author happily has
departed from the inevitable marriage
at the end of the play.
Ethel and Emma Hopkins billed as the
Hopkins Sisters daughters of the late
Colonel J. D. Hopkins, the pioneer pro-
moter of vaudeville. Will appear in a
musical novelty entitled '-Luna-Land'
Both are dainty looking girls and deport
themselves with rare grace in their sing
ing and dancing. Miss Ethel Hopkins
plays the boy in the moon and Miss
Emma as 'the girl is fashionably clad
in chic Partisan gown.
Chassino, "the silhouette master" is
also on the bill. He has only recently
returned from Europe. where he is rated
the head of his art. What he cannot
do with the mere twisting of his fingers
and a few bits of cardboard in front of
a strong ray of light cannot be done by
any living artist in the silhouette line
The Orchesu a. under the leadership of
Willard Weihe, has prepared new music
and there will be "A full line of the latest
kInOdFOme pictures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

city, for it is said by those in a posi-
ton to know, that the authors have
written drama that is one of the best
things turned out in recent years by
American playWrights. In any case, it
is good enough to have broken all the
dramatic records of New York and
Chicago.
Those familiar with the principal
show places of Europe will doubtless
recollect the picturesque locale of the
play, the Hotel Regina Margherita on
the cliff at Sorrento, in southern Italy.
Liebler & Co.. the producers of the play,
have taken particular pains with the
mise en-. scene" and everything has
been photographed properly and the
scenery constructed from these pic
lures. George c. Tyler, the executive
head of the firm, who spends each sum-
mer in Europe in his motor car, made
arrangements with a photographer n
Sorrento for the pictures.
The first act of the play is laid on the
terrace of the hotel in the morning, and
gives a remarkable view of the wonder
full bay that lies at the foot of the cliff
The second act shows the entrance gar
den of the hotel in the afternoon of the
same day, and the third act is placed
in an apartment of the hotel that even
ing Inc fourth act goes back to the
terrace again. According to the ex-
PLANTATION made by Mr.. Harrington, he
and Mr.. Wilson were staying at the
hotel when a party arrived for a pro-
lOnged stay. Shortly after their arrival
an American lawyer appeared upon the
scene and objected strenuousiy to the
marriage of his ward, a young Ameri-
can girl, who had been living some
years in Europe, with the titled son of
a prohigate British peer. The events
growing out of this objection go to
make the story of the play, pointing
out the dangers that lie in the haphaz-
ard alliances Americans sometimes
make for their daughters.
THE Man From Home" will be seen
at the Shubert theatre for four nights,
Thanksgiving and Saturday matinees,
starting Wednesday, November "a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
The Cast.
MISSION THEATRE.

THE theatre different" is fast ap-
preaching completion, and within an
other week all will be in readiness for
the finishing touches. For the past
month, night and day shifts have been
at work on the new playhouse, and the
construction has gone forward by leaps
and bounds Superintendent of Con-
struction DeWese announced Thursday
that the building was well in hand and
everything would be completed for an
early December opening. Through the
clever arranging of seats by Manager
Clark, each and every one will COM
mand a full and excellent view of the
stage, and for general comfort there
will not be a theatre in the west to
compare with the Mission.
The Mission. as the name suggests,
is modelled after the style of architec-
ture peculiar to southern California. 1t
is the first time that this design has
been employed by theatre, and the re-
suit is novel and pleasing. Huge heavy
set doors and panels lend certain in
dividuality to the house. and the rich
tinting and coloring will be in harmony
with the general surroundings. The
Mission will open during the early part
of December.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

remain one Of the actors most pleasant
memories.
Maude Adams has been hailed with
many names of praise, but not until
recently as an Evangelist The
editor of the Detroit News has, how
ever, now given her this title saying.
Miss Maude Adams is a travelling
evangelist of the pure and tender ana
true in human life, and no one could go
out from her great meetings without
the thrill of refreshed ideals and eyes a
little clearer for the seeing of the deep
beauties possible in the life of every
home. Maude Adams has made thou
sands upon thousands OF husbands look
twice at their wives to see if they had
not overheard a Maggie Wylie, and
she has made thousands of wives look
at their husbands to see if they have
beer the best inspiration to their John
Shal-js.'
Paul Potter, one of the busiest work
ers over of second hand material now
writing for the American stage. defends
the dedication of his pen to pOrnO-
graphic entertainment in the following
manner: In The Girl From Rector'S'
and The Queen of the Moulin Rouge I
have made a deliberate attempt to
break away from the letters imposed
upon entertainment by the tastes OF
women. How far I have succeeded in
a financial sense there is little need to
say. The box Office receipts viii tell
the story. That men-and men who are
more than average men-enjoy the type
of plays I have Of late been commits
stoned to write is patent from one lit
tie occurrence that at the time en-
gTaved its lesson very deeply and clear
~ upon my mind
Il had been requested by a firm Of
publishers to open negotiations with
Thomas Hardy with a view to a Ora
matizatiOn Of his Tess Mr.. Hardy.
novelist philosopher, classical scholar
and poet, became for days in London
my guest. One night in the execution
of my duties as host I asked him if he
Continued on Page 5.