davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

Theodore Torch is a real actor "!
OR. Jelyli and Mr.. Hyde az 'he NI. ..al1
last night. MIR Torch proved as much.
In his own individual work there II non
of the tra-melo5ramatic-he gives VIZ
lines which ne has to say aio w Ps a.
he has to play an earnest, I rai'ii - - fin
isbed in the piece as Mansfieldt PefhdPS
no actor living today Is. But Loi -
transformations are certainly cieNeI- -
less so is the perfect color IN NE S5iu ~,
stion and his acting. 81orch is worth see
ing in sDr. Jekyll ana Mr.. Hyde
Niss Maud BelmOre. as Jekylfs house
keeper. is good. She IS strong II ',ls ~
he tbat is left for this role TO carry
Me- cecil Fav makes an acceptable Alices
TskvITs sweetheart. other memDerS VI
I the company who appear IN Ine Play q -,
Fritz E. Boone, as LAWYER ! 'tsi m Is,,,eS
xirar AIice's father, william Z: Da"es'
/ Who doubles the comedy part OF the Por
/ 1icsman. Miss Jane IS well taken Ce-lS - -
/ nv Miss Maym Moran. Dr. Ian Oh -
| nyysSented by w. COnninger, ana III tlse
/ eeecond chief scene-When HYDE comes 70
I I sr1on-s office in the middle OF the Hls ~
! and becomes Jekyll again. 0ll.llll -
holds the work well DeteS W = TIE.
main. and Percy Morris is Utterson sec
re Git9S9ether. DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
;s NAV worth seeing Nearly e Nst 49,, O.ts
- 20 a pe5 his great masterpiece Of stew
lisls deem study in the book-ahl
1.sr1- have seen It Interpreted on lle S1e-S
"a study not less deep. The PIE, ply " IF tbs
at the Grand tor tne I Ie,iltis-
The sale Of seats for The kea NH IN
engagement at the salt LAKE .i,ea't 0v,ine
oPe tt,e e'' nam injuries for seats reser
v " by telephone will have to be can an
celled for this engagement, put ,l Ihs1' az az
ders, with proper renlISsS'. addressed en-
S.eIope for return viii be filled in tn
,s,,oy tbfv are received. and seats VIII D
elected as near as possible 10 the ioCa
? tons requested.
11a-t,ort neane has removed hi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

Picture Framing.
salt lake Photo supply Co. 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-29

II. Vincent. representative of the
Erie roads. is visiting Montana points
Evening star., 1909-07-01
PORTO RICO rs GROWING.
Population 10000 Greater Than
When Island Was Annexed

SAN JUAN. P. r.. July 1-Porto Rico's
population today is calculated to be i.t43, :
sol. This is an increase of $4,000 since
the American occupation. eleven years
ago.
ihe compaign against anemia shows
splendid results; only LIS deaths from
that cause being reported. against
IL ,SS5 in 1901 when the anemia commits
sion began its fight.
Smallpox has been banished from the
island. and the Anti-Tuberculosis League
is making good headway against con-.
sumption.
The annual report of DIR. yasquez.
director of health OF Porto Rico. shows
the islands death rate for the past year
to be 22.O1 per thousand. a decrease or
; rer cent from the rate of the preceding
year. Nearly 10 per cent OF the deaths
were infantiie, due to lack OF proper care
and nourishment.
DR.. Vesquez urges prompt. and ener-
getic measures against food adulteration
and for the betterment of sanitary condi-
tions throughout the island. and especial
ly against the polluting OF watercoursas
by plantations, factories and villages.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
SHOULD BE TAUGHT
ART OF SELF-ENTERTAIN

muslin pieces and needles and thread can
be left where the child can always get
them; an embryo cook can turn out won
derful cakes and ''pies" of sand and
water if those and little molds are at
hand. These are merely suggestions. to
be adapted and changed to suit individual
temperament.
Nothing is more unfair to a child than
to tell her to find something to do and
then not supply the whereWithal to ac-
complish it. No little one can be ex-
pected to find all her own materials, no
matter what they may be. Those must
be provided. After that it becomes a
matter of developing application-a virtue
that grows more valuable all the time
A busy child. like older person, is
a happy one Observation will show that
the youngster who whines and is miser-
able either really has nothing to do or.
having a task. pleasant or otherwise, is
not Obliged to do it. There will be not
the least difficulty in getting a child to
provide its own amusement If she he
is given disciplinary games when don't
know what to do is said. When the
small child first spoken of says this she
is given extra spelling lesson or some
thing of the kind that requires real work
make the plant of having nothing be-
cause She prefers to provide pleasant di-
versions rather than developing ones that
will be set by her mother or nurse at the
first indication of whining.
Beside the good that is actually done
10 the child by teaching her to be re-
sourceful III amusing herself, the mother
Is left more freedom TO attend to other
matters. and the two meet after little
time, each fresher for the hour or more
they have been apart. each busy in her
own way.
Evening star., 1909-07-01

Next to obedience and honesty, I be-
lieve children should be taught the valu-
able art Of self-entertainment. 1t makes
no difference how many nurses there
may be in house, or how eager the
inmates are to "amuse the baby" there
comes a time when the little ohe is
thrown upon her own resources, and for
such occasions she should know how to
amuse herself There is one small child
In New York who has been petted and
pampered since the moment of her birth
and who is followed almost every in
stant by nurse. But for one hour every
morning she stays alone, the mandate
being issued that she is to find some
disposition has been to make her sweetei
AMI happier, for she Is always occupied
Be it understood. too, that being a young
ster she has her moments of saying that
she has nothing to do but when this
remark Is heard she is told with such
sternness to find something" that in
about three minutes she Is busily occu-
pied with something of her own devising.
This child happens to be interested in
doing anything with a pencil, SO that
paper and pen, etc, also paints, are
always where. she can get them. Every
child, be IL boy or girl, has some pro-
nOunced taste. and 1t behooveS q mother
to discover It, and then put within the
little ones reach the materials necessary
must be trained to the application of
such toys. etc. Some little girls like TO
sew clothes for their dolls; others like
to cook. In the former case box of
Evening star., 1909-07-01
MURDERED POLICEMAN.
J. F. Woods Must Answer for Death
of Officer Orrison.

BRUNSWICK, Nd. July 1.-The jury
empaneled by Police Justice Jones to In
vestigate the murder OF Police Officer w
Z. Orrso at Brunswick. returned a ver-
dict last evening charging James Franklin
Woods with feloniously numbering Orri-
son.
The evidence was that Orrison had
arrested Frank Cahill. fifteen years old.
for actirg in disorderly manner at a
merry-go-round tent located at the east
end of Brunswick. He started away with
him and a crowd followed. among them
being Woods. The boy asked the officer
TO send for his mother. and Woods In
sisted that he do 80. and Orrison was
compelled to protect himself by using
MS club on Woods. Woods then attacked
and knocked him down and left Orrison
lying on the ground
The post-mortem examina ton showed
that his skull was crushed. The murdered
-,an was fifty-three years old and leaves
d wife and three children. He was born
near Frederick and for a number of years
was an employe Of the Baltimore and
Evening star., 1909-07-01

Pleasing courtesies can be extended to
those VINO are strangers by persons who
are familiar with a mountain resort,
country hotel or seashore camp in
summer; for girls who go for the first
time to country. etc, often feel for
lorn until they make friends. and if no
ticed by another who has acquaintances
a tiresome day or two-until friends are
made-may be avoided.
1t does not often happen that girl
goes alone to boat club unless she al
ready knows persons there. but she may
go in the afternoon when her father or
brothers, who are members, are in town,
and if other women are present ii is
graceful action on their part to go and
speak to the stranger. The older woman
is lather apt to be able TO tell from
the girls aspect whether or not she Is
likable and well bred, and. deciding that
It remains to give her opportunity of
proving herself so.
The older woman should go to the
younger and. at once calling herself by
name, can say she has been member,
or her family has, for some time. and
does not the stranger wish to come over
where they are sitting?
a girl who has been properly brought
IN knows that she should at once tell
Fer name in return and respond TO the
courtesy with all the politeness she can
express. The rest depends upon Ter own
efforts, for. by taking her up, the Old
resident acts as hostess for the occa-
sion and gives the stranger chance TO
prove the sort she Is. Should she not
be the kind the older ones like, they Will
simply give her bow. in the future,
and will not include her in their amuse-
ments.
This fashion of extending such hospi-
tality, however slight. prevails more In
the south than in the north. and is one
reason that persons always refer to the
former section of the country as being
delightful There is distinct line be-
tween -offishness and familiarity,
and it is this medium which southern
women have to perfection
Women who go year after year TO the
same hotel IN summer grow to feel pro-
prietorship. such as they would at home,
and can add to the pleasure of others
who go for the first time. 1t is the SIM
plest matter and perfectly good form for
one woman to speak to another on a big
piazza. II they have been meeting face
to face for several days. In that case
they already know each other by sight.
and II remains only to give their names.
an act the woman speaking first should
do imme diately and in which the strang-
er should follow suit.
II IS always good form for one woman
to speak to another in the house OF a
Evening star., 1909-07-01

A lady from st. Paul writes In
substance as follows:
when I began using Danderine
my hair would not come to my
shoulders and now 1t is away be-
low my hips
Another from Newark. Nj.
II have been using Dnnderine
regularly. When first started TO
use II l had very little hair: now
have the most beautiful long
and thick hair any one would
want to have"
Evening star., 1909-07-01

Ohio road. but in later years followed the
trade of paperhanger and was special of
ticer of the town of Brunswick
James Franklin Woods aged about
twenty-five years, is a son OF Frank
Woods both of whom are residents OF
this town. He Is married and employed
as a traokman on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad
The IriSCner was turned over to Sheriff
Myers and taken 10 the Frederick ial to
await the action of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1909-07-01

\ ANDERINE is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are
to vegetation. 1t goes right to the
ITS. invigorates and strengthens them
exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro-
cling properties cause the hair TO grow
abundantly long. strong and beau
tiful. 1t at onceI imparts a SPAR
king brilliancy and velvety soft
ness to the hair. and a few weeks
use will cause new hair to spront
all over the scalp. Use 1t every day
for short time, after which two
or three times a week will be suf-
ficient to complete whatever growth
YOU desire
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Beekeepers to Organize.

Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock an
open-air meeting of those interested in
beekeeping will be held at the apiary of
J. X. Covert. 49, Bair road. Exhibits
of honey. beesvax, propolis and beekeep-
Ing supplies will be made. Efforts will be
made 10 organize the beekeepers of the
District and immediate. vicinity for the
furtherance of mutual interests Ad-
dresses by DR.. f. F. Phillips of the De-
partment of Agriculture and others
prominent In agriculture will be made.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
COURTESIES DUE WOMEN
AT THE SUMMER RESORTS

friend. even though they may never have
seen each other before and have not
been introduced. In garden parties or
big receptions il is kind for one who
has many acquairtances present to no
tice for a moment the one who is OBJ
viously stranger There is no need of
presenting the outsider, for she too, has
the same privilege of speaking. but the
fact that she IS an unknown many times
renders her shy in drawing attention to
herself. ROSANNA SCHUYLER
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Cayenne Pepper Vinegar.

This is an enemy TO microbes, and has
been sent TO many of ehe soldiers in the
Philippines. The ingredients called for
are one pint cider vinegar. one-half ounce
cayenne pepper. two teaspoonfuls SOW.
two teaspconfuls walnut ca sup. q Glove
of garlic and cochineal to color Slice
the garlic ana put with the rest of the
ingredients in large glass. can or bottle
Allow l. 10 infuse for a month. strain.
bottle and seal
Evening star., 1909-07-01
VINEGARS FOR DINNER.

Mint vinegar may be made by putting
mashed mint leaves into a wide-mouthed
bottle. Do no. pack. Pour in vinegar to
cover. cork securely and let stand for
two or three weeks. Pour off the vinegar
into another bette and keep corked until
needed. This is capital substitute for
fresh mint when the latter cannot be
obtained.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Cherry Vinegar.

Put sour red cherries into an earthen
jar and bruise with a wooden spoon or
potato masher. Cover with cider vinegar
and set aside for several days. During
that time bruise and stir two or three
times a day. Strain and TO each cupful
juice add one cuptul sugar. Bell fifteen
minutes and hen seal
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Horse Radish Vinegar.

Over three ounces grated horse radisl
pour quart of the best cider vinegar.
Add a tablespoonful minced eschalo, ard
little cayenne Let stand week
strain and bottle.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Cowslip Vinegar.

Put one quart of the cowslip (primula)
pps into jar with three pin;s white
wine vinegar Cork tightly and let stay
for ten days. Strain, bottle and seal.
An excellent addition is few sweet
briar dps. allowing three or four 10 two
cupfuls of the liquid
Evening star., 1909-07-01

George w. Peace. seventy-two years old
a former Confederate soldier. was found
dead in bed at Staunton. Va. His wife
died about three months ago. Nine chill
dren survive
Evening star., 1909-07-01

A chamos hat has been brought out fol
men TO wear golfing and riding. 1t is ir
natural color and very soft.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-24
DR. ROBT. R. MURRAY
DIES IN POWDER SPRINGS

Powder Springs, Ca, June 19.-Dr.
Robert r. Murray, prominent physi-
clan and pioneer citizen of this place,
died suddenly at his home Friday after
noon about I O'Clock. He was stricken
in field neal his house about o'clock,
and never regained consciousness.
He is survived by his wife, two daugh-
tiers, Miss Roberta and Miss Nina Muir
ray, four sons, Dr. Robert Murray, of
Indian Territory; Wallace Murray, of
Oklahoma; Augustus Murray, of Chi
cago, and Warren Murray, of Ell Paso.
Texas, and by one brother, Mr.. Joe
Murray, of Marietta, Ga. DR.. Murray
was 70 years of age at the time of his
death.
The funeral was conducted at 8 o. m.
Saturday by Reuben Barron.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-24
BlaCkWellS.

Rev Emory filled his regular
appointment at Ebenezer Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss BERTHE McCleskey spent
Sunday with holnefolke.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Bob Dobbs,
on the 18th, twin girls.
DR. Banister and family spent
Sunday with J G McCleskey's
family.
Messrs Noah Davis, Min Knight,
Emmett and John Burton are out
with their thrashing machines this
week.
L M McCleskey and family, of
Oakhurst, spent Sunday with
Monte Shaw.
Mr. Ben Bryan is very sick.
Farmers in this section have
their crops in good fix. Most of
them are over their cotton the
second time with the hoe.
Pink, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs Ross Dawson, who has been
quite sick, is slowly improving.
Nancy,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-24
g6UNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS.
rom other Towns and Lo-
CaIitleS.
WORK OF NEWS-FlNDERS.
Nm Points Of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark
ling for Perusal.
work OF NEWS-FINDERS.
Wiley's.

Many thanks to Gipsy. of Ken
|nesaw, for the splendid write-up
|of our singing up there. She spoke
'of hearing something when | was
in singing, and l rather think
that if you would ask Jim Chalker
he would say that whenever I sit
down to a dining table full Of good
things to eat, such as he had, some
body would lose some grub. ] en-
loved myself fine while | was at
Kennesaw at the singing, and
would like to have the privilege of
being there again. But | am sorry
that some of the good Christian
people up there objected to good
relig lous songs being sung in their
church. When anyone objects to
good religious songs being sung in
q church, or anywhere else, they
ought to ask themselves the ques-
tion, Is my heart right with God?
Beulah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-24
Kennesaw.

Mrs I G Onstine of San Diego,
California, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs w nj
Lovingood, has returned home.
Mrs Alfred Payne is visiting her
parents, MIR and Mrs Chastine of
Acworth.
Col ] 6 Giles of Marietta was
here Sunday.
Mrs S Pyron spent Sunday in
Acworth.
Mr. J E Payne of Cherokee visi-
ted his sister Mrs w M Lovingood
last Sunday.
Mrs Williams is visiting in
Cherokee this week.
Miss Katie Lee Stanley is visit
ing relatives and friends in Bir-
mingham.
Mr.. Frank Dobbs graduated at
the State University at Athens on
Wednesday of last week and on
Thursday he was married to Miss
Smith of Athens. They arrived
here Saturday morning. We ex.
tend congratulations and good
wishes.
Mrs Mollie Sims, of SMYRNA,
visited her aunt, Mrs S J Pyron,
last week.
Mr. S ] Cason has bought Mr..
Jackson's merry go round and will
move it to Acworth this week.
Mr. ] W Benefits brick build
ing is going up rapidly. We will
will soon have a hotel which Ken
nesaw has been in need of since
the old w & A R R hotel was torn
down years ago.
Rev Charles Greer, wife and lit
tie son are visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs B f Greer.
Prof R Whitaker, principal of
Pine Log College, has been elected
by the School trustees to teach
here next term, Miss Nell john
son assistant.
The ice cream festival Saturday
night realized about $50.
The marriage of Miss Clara
Chastain and Mr. Charlie Jackson
Will be quite pleasant event this
week, Gipey.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-24
BUYS FORTUNE ATAUCTION.

Seaford, DEL, June II. --Buying
q small safe for 50 at public sale
over thirty years ago, Ex.Coroner
Nathaniel Conway has come into
fortune. At the time of the pur.
chase, CONWAY stored the safe in
his stable This week he broke
the lock with a hammer. To his
amazement, gold coins OF differ
emit denominations began rolling
from the safe. The noise attracted
q crowd, and from the outside
Conway could be seen gathering
the gold from the floor and put
ting it in bags. Conway refused
to say how much gold the safe
contained, but says he can live the
rest of his days in luxury.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-24
Sardis,

Married-On the 18th inst. Mr.
Maurice G. Cochran and Miss
Clara HUE, at the heme of the
brides parents, near College Park
Ga. Mr.. Cochran is fine ycun0
business man of Atlanta, and ia
the son of Mr. and Mrs R " Coch-
ran, of Marietta. Mrs Cochran is
a handsome young lady. She =
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs P P
HUE,
o W Keel and Miss Maud Tur-
ner were married recently, Esquire
Fuller performing the ceremony.
Mr. II / Cook and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs f
Mackey.
Mr. George Scott, of Cherokee
county, visited his sister. Mrs
George Wallace, who has been very
sick.
Col Hampton, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mr. B w Osborn's family.
d.-Mrs. Leola Robertson.
wife of Mr.. W. T. Robertson,
died on last Saturday morning.
She was a member of thesMethodist
church. She leaves her husband,
w 1 Robertson, and several sons
and daughters to mourn her de-
parture. They are Misses Eva,
Ruth and Grace, and Messrs Tom,
Harry, Luke, Homer, Bob and
Grady. The funeral was conducted
by Rev Wells, and her remains
buried at Sardis. Our sympathy
is extended to the bereaved family.
Eureka.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-24
SMYRNA,

Fife weather prevailed all the
week-a little warm, though. Had
good rain Sunday afternoon and
Monday. Everything nicely-grass
TO perfection.
Miss Annie Ruan and her niece,
Miss Elizabeth Ruan, are home,
after a delightful visit of two
months to relatives ard friends in
Savannah.
Last Thursday the Smyrna Sun
day schools picnicked at Grants
Park, Atlantis. They had fine
day, a big dinner, plenty of fun at
White City, and enjoyed the ride
on the cars.
Master Hugh Johnston Dunlop,
All interesting young man from
Birmingham, Ala, is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs VIM Johnston.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs John Griggs will learn with
regret that Mrs Griggs, who has
been sick for several weeks past, is
not improving as rapidly as might
be expected.
Mrs Sue Stokely, of Acworth, is
the guest of her niece, Mrs John
Magill.
Three candidates were baptized
in the pool back of the church last
Sunday afternoon. Rev Spinks
administered the ordinance in a
very impressive manner.
Mr. Robert Sweeney, wife and
child, of Clemson College. S. c.,
are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Robert Sweeney, this week,
on Terrell avenue.
His Honor, General Stopplebein,
is home again, after prolonged
business trip to New York and
Detroit. The General says he has
been going some since he left here.
Mr.. George Croft" Legg expects
to move into his new bungalow
home this week. Critic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-24
Powder Springs.

Miss Lucy Wolfe left Friday fol-
a several weeks stay with hex
brother Mr. f G Wolfe and family
at Huntsville, Ala.
Miss Nell Middlebrooks is at
home from college at Milledge-
Vile.
Rev and Mrs G L King left last
week for Toccoa, accompanied by
their parents, Mr. and Mrs Mckay
and Mr. and Mrs King.
Mr. J L Butner and Mr. Conner
have returned from a delightful
stay on the coast.
The little infant Of Mr. and Mrs
Garnett Hardage died on the 7th.
Mr. Wallace Florence has gone
to Hot Springs, Ark
Mr. w N Barrow has sold his
residence and blacksmith shop to
Mr. ] l. Landrum.
Mr. T N Camp has rolled his
residence back from the street and
will remodel it.
Mr. Hendricks of Jackson, Ga.
Is visiting his daughter, Mrs w Z
Butner.
Mr. John l. Butner will leave or
23d for three weeks trip to Seat
tie, Washington. No.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-24
Children cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 q RIA
Shady Grove.

Mr. and Mrs George Haney spent
Sunday with relatives near Bas-
com,
Mr. and Mrs Will Price and
children of new Salem visited the
family of Mr. Jerry Lowe Sunday.
Noah Lowe and sister, Miss
Bertha, visited relatives in Mari
eta Sunday.
Rev VanKirk Of Atlanta preach
ed at McAfee school house Satur-
daylight and Sunday afternoon.
All are requested to meet at the
church here next Sunday 3p m to
practice songs IN our Lew song
books.
Mr. and Mrs CO Brooks add ba-
by visited relatives in Marietta
Sunday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-24
New Hope.

Sunday, June Goth, was observ.
cd as children's day by the New
Hope Sunday School. The follow.
ing program was rendered:
Opening song, "Come to the
FEAST"
Devotional, conducted by Mis-,
Eunice Segars.
Song, Children of the King"
Recitation, Voices of summer.
by five children.
Solo, "a little bit of love-" by
Mr. Sutton of Atlanta.
Recitation, Light of the world
by three boys.
Song, Beautiful River"
Bible Story, by Miss Mittie
Handy.
Song, "In Heavenly love abid.
ing"
Talk on unselfishness and con.
secration by Miss Wellington, Of
Atlanta.
Song, "You may have the Joy
BELLS"
Sermon by Mr. Penn of Atlanta
Recess for dinner.
2 80 o'clock, sermon by Mr.
Penn, preceded by experience
meeting.
The capacity Of the building
was taxed and every one enjoyed
the services. Joseph Gaines.