davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

I attribute much OF nay o.vn present
good health. and surely that Of my baby
10 the use Of Syrup Pepsln. I always
have Il IN the house. as Il is so often
needed, and ! could not eNaEgerate its
value 70 me-"-Mrs. J. f. Kennedy. Good
VIII, Okla
I received your sample bottle OF Syrup
Pepsin and also bought a soc bottle. Il is
the finest remedy I ever bought for con
stipatiou for children I an very much
pleased with it-"-Mrs- Ella y. Williams.
Wathena, Kas.
Il received your sample bottle used f.
ard got Soc bottle and ind il is the best
thing I could get Ny baby was troubled
with constipation and I now have no rrOu-
!e-'-Mrs- Toomey, Emingsvilie. Pa
About two years ago I seLt - YOU Tor
sample bottle OF your Syrup Pepsin
After taking II concluded TO give the
remedy fair trial. for had been suffer
Ing for some t1e with indigestion Ny
stomach would ache so badly al times
that L could not be still 7 commenced
taking your Syrup Pepsin and found n 70
be a good remedy. I can eat anything I
want now, I have found Il to be a good
remedy for children Now 7 keen a bot
tie on my mantle all the time Mrs.
Ida A Fortune, Grand Junction, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
Commander of America"
Undaunted by Failure to
Reach Europe.
PARTY TO REACH
NEW YORK TO-DAY
Survivors of Attempt TO Cross At
lantic in Dirigible Already Plan
ming Another Trial.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

# they had missed the Trent, the en-
tire party would probably have been
drowned.
The dirigiBle. utterly disabled, had
peen orlI ting Tor hours and could have
Kept IN the air net more than twenty
TOUR hours lOrger. That time, how
ever, would have brought them into
the zone of tbs cyclone which has
Deen creating such havoc off the
caribbean, and ii would have been
a dlhicult task to have kept the heavy
Iheboat afioat in storm.
Expecting the Trent.
I had been able 70 make an obser-
walton at noon on Monday. and another
late in the afternoon, said Simon after
breakfast today, and 1 knew approxi-
mately where We were. / also knew
that We We're in the direct track of the
Trent, so I was not particularly wor-
ried had the Morse lantern put in
good shape in case We picked her UP
in the darkness, and also told Irwin to
save his remaining storage power for
the wireless when the time came
Dawn was breaking, however, when
we picked up the Trent, and she was
a most welcome picture in the dis
tance. Her loOkout's eyes were very
sharp, as our very first signal was
answered, and We then signaled her
70 stand by, as we were in need of
aid.
Irwin then got in touch with the
wireless operator on the Trent. and
from that time on, the work Of picking
up was but a matter Of seamanship.
and Captain Downs, Of the Trent, has
nothing TO learn on that score.
After all hands had dropped into
the hfeboat, which swung below the
America, I jabbed a hole in the gas
bag and as the gas escaped, we drop
ped into the ocean. When within a
Few feet Of the water, the ropes were
cut ana the hfeboat dropped just as
We had planned
The dirgible, released. Of the weight
shot 5kyWard. After we were landed
on the deck of the Trent, we could see
Wha- was left Of our airship. floating
of TO the westward at a speed of
about twenty-five miles an hour"
The Washington times., 1910-10-19


chase OF his rem
edy ends HIS obli-
cation He has
s p e IA / lied in
stomach. liver and
bowel diseases fo-
over forty years
and will be pleas
ed 10 give the
reader any advice
on the subject free
Of charge. All
are welcome 70
write him. Wheth-
er fer the med
ical advice or the
free sample ad-
dress him DR.. ".
B. Caldwell. 7os
Caldwell Building,
Monticello. Ill
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

channel. she anchored six miles out
side OF the Hook
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
Dany said. on account Of the fog, no
hour could be set for the docking.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
lie ARGADE. lA.h and Park Road

Dancing every evening from $50 TO IL.
Admission. CSC tincluding checlinz). Special
rates 20 parties and clubs. Dancing Class
for Adults Every Evening from $50 10 $50
Individual Instruction By Mrs, AIattingly. one
Of 5WaShlngtCn's leading experts on danclnC
al g5e per lesson Other attractions. including
up-tO-date Moving Picture Thsaser. Pool, Biz
liards. and BouIing. Skating Auditorium
viii open Saturday, Oct. "a.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

Dr. CaIdwel - ~ q - the pur-
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
EXCURSIONS
Official Route to PimrCO Race Irark

Racing October 18th TO 3lSt,
inclusive.
Tickets good to return until
October 3ist, including admission
to track, 500.
Trains on the hour and half hour,
and frequent specials. Direct street
car connections in Baltimore 10
track.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
Follow this advice.

Quaker Oats is the best of all foods;
it is also the cheapest. When such
men as Prof. Fisher of Yale University
and Sir James Crichton Browne,
IL. D. FRS. of London spend the
best parts of their lives in studying
the great question of the nourishing
and strengthening qualities of different
foods, it is certain that their advice is
absolutely safe to follow.
Professor Fisher found in his ex-
periments for testing the strength and
endurance of athletes that the meat
eaters were exhausted long before the
men who were fed on such food as
Quaker Oats. The powers OF endur-
ance of the non-meat eaters were
about eight times those of the meat
eaters.
Sir James Crichton Browne says
eat more oatmeal, eat plenty of it and
eat it frequently. 50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
General Instructions

Results of voting will be published regularly.
Votes will not be allowed on subscriptions less
than regular prices
No employee of this paper shall be candidate or
work in favor of any contestant.
Votes once cast cannot be transferred to another.
Votes obtained from merchants giving Contest
Coupons shall be credited to contestants at full val
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-24

Announcement This piano contest will be con-
Quoted on business principles, with justice to all
concerned. Under such conditions piano contest
is sure to prove success.
Prizes first prize shall be fine, frst-class
piano, one of the best made, value $3.50. The other
valuable prizes will be given to the contestants in
their order according to the number of votes; each
contestant having choice of all prizes after contest
ants standing higher have taken their choice Be-
fore the close each contestant must hand the editor
list of the prizes arranged in the order in which
she would select them If any contestant fails to
submit such list, the awarding judges will make
the selection in her turn.
Cand dates-Any young lady in Stearns Todd
Pope Douglas counties is eligible to a place in
the contest. The most popular young lady is the
one who shall receive the most votes: to her
shall be awarded the beautiful piano. Other cand-
idates TO receive their choice of prizes in order
according to number of votes
Glasses Of Notes.-The votes are issued in coupons
of the following denominations:
New Subscriptions, sl.25 per year, 500 votes.
Back Subscriptions, 81, SO per year, 400 votes.
Renewal Subscriptions, s1.25 per year, 400 votes
Two-year Subscriptions, s.. so, 1850 votes.
Three-year Subscriptions, 1915, $500 votes.
Four-year Subscriptions, $780, $500 votes
Five-year subscriptions, 1925, 5000 votes
Ten-year subscriptions $3.50, $4,000 votes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-24

the harness Il little. the old man will
take him ont and show him the tine
big sugar pine and say to him: There.
my boy: there's your opportunity. and
you've earned it. How does Orde x
Son sound to you:
Taylor nodded several times.
81 believe you're on the right track.
Count on me-"
AS Orde walked home that evening
after a hot day his mind was full of
speculation as to the immediate future
He had local reputation for wealth.
and no one knew better than himself
how important it is for a man in debt
to keep up appearances. Nevertheless
decided retrenchment would be neces-
sary.
S4Db6t 10
- ok~AAzAlnhaaer---
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
RULES OF THE CONTEST

ue when properly filled out and brought to this
Office.
The publisher is not to tell whom anyone votes
for except in of alleged irregularity.
Each contestant is requested to send us as soon
as possible cabinet size photo for publication.
Make up your mind whom you wish to vote for
before coming to this office, the editor will posit
lively not decide tie matter for you.
The result of the voting will be announced
January 6, and weekly thereafter. Coupons and
votes must reach ,iis office not later than p m.
Wednesday of each week to be counted for current
week.
All coupons and votes are at once deposited in a
locked box The key to the ballot box shall be in the
possession of awarding committee during contest.
An awarding committee of three of the best bus
mess men is to be appointed to make final count
and distribution of prizes
Free votes will be published in paper first four
weeks of contest.
Contest shall run about four months. The day
of closing will be announced at least 30 days in adj
vance.
The contest shall close at O'Clock on thexday an
nounced. On the preceding Wednesday, after the
last count to be published before the ending, the
judges to count the votes in ballot box lock and
seal same and take to the bank announced in news
columns, where it will be kept on a table during
business hours and in vault at night until close of
contest, when awarding committee takes charge
During the last week all voting must be done in
the sealed box at the bank. Cash ballot slips will
be left at the bank: these must be carefully filled
out, signed placed in envelope, sealed and placed in
ballot box This guarantees square deal to every
one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-24

Their than the Of
fee door. You
see, this is for
Bobby, and moth
ing spoils a man
sooner than toim-
agine the things
all cut and dried
for him. and moth
ing keeps him
going like the
thought that he's
got to rustic his
own opportuni-
ties. Bobby's go
ing to have the
best education
DOS sible. He's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-24

DOSSlbIe. Hes "HOlO docs UTue q
going to learn to Son sound to your"
be a lumberman by practical expert
ence. and that practical experience
he'll get with other people. No work
ing for his dad in Bobby's, / can tell
you. Then. when he's worked into
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-24
Chapter
20

EWMARK marched precisely
down the street to Heinzman's
office: He found the little Ger
man in. Newmark demanded
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-24

One two-piece Black Lynx Fur Set
Shawl Collar and Rug Muff. The latest
thing in ladies' furs. A very fine piece of
goods. This beautiful prize is put up by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
POINTS FOR AMATEURS
BY BLANCHE WALSH

ideal would act. and then endeavor to
equal or Guido IT,
II is impossible 10 write a set OF
rules that would apply properly TO all
beginners Individual cases must be
treated individually, but there are
some rules that must be followed by
all. For one thing, il you would gain
success on the stage. you must know
your part You must know it so we'll
that you will not have 10 be thinking
of it while the other members OF the
east are acting and speaking their
roles.
Have a gesture for each sentence.
Never have your hands idle while you
talk, unless the stage business" ex-
Pressly calls for such inactiOn. Prac-
tice gesuculation assiduOusly. Never
allow your arms To hang down, unless
you are trying 10 look as awkward as
possible.
Find out by tests what is your actual
tone, then employ il on the stage You
probably will need to speak three times
as loudly as you think you should, be
cause you forget what your natural
tone is when facing the audience. De
termine the proper pitch for your voice
before the performances have been be-
gun, and then use that pitch. or loud
ness Your natural tOne-cultivated.
perhaps. by study Of elOcuuon-is what
you must use.
Remember that beauty is sometimes
out of place A pretty girl neatly
dressed, would be sadly out of place as
a scullery maid, for instance. Your
looks must be what the character calls
for. Don't think you must look pretty
all the time.
Especially must you keep your head,
on and of the stage. If you let il be
turned by fiattery-Why. there is only
one greater destroyer of stage artists
and careers than fiattery, and that is
death.
The making Of a great actress lies
in the actress. not in her mere ambi-
ton. Cultivate ability. if you have il.
and think not that envy and cOVetOus-
ness can replace il.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
SHTRERT THEATRE.

The coming week in Salt Lake
promises 10 be one of the most eX-
citing and interesting of many years,
as II is election week.
There will be shows, however, and
they'll have their usual crowds and
among them VIII be The Allen Curtis
cOmpanys Offering c the Shubert en-
titled The Politicians, a new musical
production, having politics for its cen
trail theme.
The piece is one OF those peculiar
mixtures OF whimsical fun and quaint
IOOlery, sustaining Well-deIlned plot.
and all OF this made secondary 10 a
score OF popular and delightful music.
II Will offer the Curtis company in
something different from the regular
run or It's plays, and Carlton Chase
Maude Beatty, Frank Nack, Henry
Auerbach, Charles Figg, the Prayer
Sisters, Anna Clark and associate
players are all eXcellenuy cast. The
chorus itself now numbers sixteen
shapely show girls, and the number IS
being constantly increased.
The Politicians centeFs on the eff
forts OF New York politician to elect
himself TO the senatorship, and the ef-
forts OF a clique OF enemies TO prevent
his success. The politician viii be
played by Carlton Chase. There viii
be bit OF a heavy in one OF the
characters OF the men opposed 10 his
election, and one OF his bitterest OppO-
nents Is d country editor from upstate,
Whose action through the play fur
nishes much Of the comedy of the piece.
To Miss Beatty has been given the
role OF the daughter OF the heavy"
and the girl with whom the politician is
deeply IN love, and whose c0urtship is
bitterly opposed by his political enc
mics. There are two distinctly pretty
love stories. Mr. Nack, Mr. Figg and
Chick Burnham viii each be seen IN eX-
cellenJ parts, and Henry Auerbach VIII
be seen in one OF those happy-gO-
lucky young -men-Of- the-wOrld roles
ne essays with so much VlgOT and abil-
ity. He is the son OF the WOuid-be SEN
ator's chief opponent. The latter has
left his wife and baby boy and later
IN various DISCUSSES, the son creeps
into the story. until. half way. through
the play, he discovers the identity OF
his father. and from that time on is
called upon TO play a most difficult
part Wayne and Estelle Prayer viii
each be seen in new parts, and will be
heard in the singing end OF the show
Alfred Leonard is down for a number
OF his inimitable sprcialties. Carlton
Chase viii sing, among other songs,
Casey Jones'" with the chorus girls in
the costumes Of locomotive firemen.
Mr. Figg has several excellent songs,
as has Miss Beatty and Mr.. Durham,
Miss Prayer and Mr.. Auerbach
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK

then il dawns upon him that he is A
ruler and she is a poor country girl.
He sees the unsurnou ntSble barrier or
IS STE standing between them, and with
one fond goodbye, leaves her, prOm-
ising 10 return She also realizes for
the first time that he is her sovereign.
and that she can never be anything to
him and with one brOkenhearted cry
throws herself on the ground sObbing.
Karl Heinrichs, you never will come
hack" So ends the story OF the plav
The Garrick management Is sparing
production Of "Old Heidelberg" the dra-
matte treat OF the season. II is a beau
tfful story beautifully told, and un-
doubtedly viii be beautifully played by
this popular company.
This will be the first opportunity
theatregoers will have Of seeing Miss
Jane Wheatiy. the very clever and tall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

An accident occurred at the opening
performance on Thursday night at
the Colonial which was unprecedented
IN the $50 road performances which
Mr. Mason has given Ii was the fail
ure Of the electric light 10 turn on in
the great scene al the end OF the third
act Hardmuth rushes in 10 shoot
Brookheld showing a revolver against
hts breast. Jack switches a light on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

In "The Cow ana the Moon" AT the
Colonial, November 10.
rather, that YOU have interested your
self in the study OF the forces pro-
ductive of mystifying effects and that.
by practice, you have come to be able
TO apply them toward some particular
goal
'NNhen in Spokane the Orpheum
management held a contest People
were given a chance TO Try and show
how the cremation illusion is done.
The Individual VINO disposed of the
mystery received a prize. or. rather.
he was 10 receive one. No one eX-
planned it, i remember a professor
of astrology there said the trick was
accomplished through the medium Of
some supernatural power Nothing
could be more ridiculous OF course,
/ cannot tell you how / do il. but it's
mighty practical, let me assure you
OF that"
Another example Of the truism that
al roads lead 10 Salt Lake, is the fact
that the team of COVingtOn and Will
bur which presents The Parsonage"
at the Orpheum this week, were one
time members of a local stock COM
pany They are Zillah Covinston and
be particularly clever.
Lights a Real Fire.
Miss Hobbs" the delightful COM
edy presented at the Garrick theatre
last week. played TO good business.
Miss Margaret Dills proved herself a
capable actress in the leading WOm-
ans role. and the other roles We're
suitably cast.
one of the stage effects OF Miss
Hobbs" that created much comment
and some little alarm, was the appar-
ent lighting of a coal and wood fire in
a cook stove in the cabin OF the yacht
Good Chance Miss Oils at each
performance built a fire OF paper and
kindling and coal in a real stove, and
lighted il with a real match. and a
moment later chops We're sizzling and
water boiling in earnest. 1t certainly
did not appear 10 be safe, though the
explanation is Teassuring. There
were two compartments in that stove.
one with a gas flame, which was what
Miss Dills actually lighted, and which
cooked the chops. The other COM
partment held the innOcuous coal and
kindling which the actress was very
careful not TO set on fire.
The man responsible for the set
tings is ReynOld Williams. stage man
ager Of the Garriek. He was found
one night last week in the carpenter
shop of the theatre at work on a large
grandfather's clock that Will be one OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Most graduates OF legitimate
M schools OF acting are prone TO
maintain that such Institutions AFFORD
the best training FOR the girl or young
man who intends to adopt the stage as
a vocation. / am a graduate Of one
of these schools, but l frankly avow
that private entertainments afford the
better opportunities TO learn the rudi-
ments OF the profession.
There are certain points which an
aspiring girl may make sure of, never
theIess, before she faces the audience.
l advise her. in the first place, not TO
attempt to make acting her profession
unless she is positive she Is fitted for
it and has something besides mere in
clinatiOn TO convince her that she has
ability. Otherwise she will face years
OF heartache and disappointment just
as sure as the sun shines. once deter
mined on her course. on the other
hand, let her strive with utmost en-
deavOr.
First of all. she must have conf
dence. Let her say to herself that she
has extraordinary ability. and that in
time she will convince the great man
ayers that she possesses il. But she
must not, of course allow ner dc-
quaintances. nor even her friends 10
become aware Of her feelings She
should have some really great actress
as her ideal, and then strive 10 Guido
that actress in the performance of a
certain part She will probably not sue
coed in doing this. but the continued
effort will at least result in an i'm
prOvement in the quality of her own
acting. She must use care in under
taking this. for she must never give a
copy Of anOther's acting. The fOunda-
ton for success on the stage is orig
inality. You must have personality.
If YOU remind audiences of someone
else, all the time. the audiences will
never admire you for yourself. In
trying to Guido some good player, you
are not to initiate. Have your own
conception of the way in which your
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Mission THEATRE.

once more the Mission theatre comes
to the front with the claim OF THE
biggest, brightest and best" picture
show in town, with the new change OF
program yesterday. This bill, being an
unusually strong one. drew a packed
house last night, and the large capac-
ity of the theatre viii be tested this
evening and the balance of the week
judging from the favorable comment
heard on all sides OF the splendid pic
lures. The principal feature is the
film by the Nitagraph company, en-
titled, In the Mountains OF Kentucky"
life portrayal such as the Nitagraph
company only can produce. Others Of
the latest release are the Little Sta
ton Agent" a railroad picture by Es-
sanay; Cowboy Justice" a western
drama by Pathe. and the screaming
comedies, Birthday Cigars" and Gen
erous Customers" LOttie Levy James
continues TO charm her hearers by her
beautiful rendering Of high-Class songs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

There's no pleasure at all IN keep
ing boarders" If You have 50 few that
you make no profit. There's good pro-
fit to be made. however in a boarding
house that is we'll managed-and that
means well advertised"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

ented new leading woman who arrived
from New York last Tuesday 10 join
Mr.. IngersOlls company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26

NJ. Banzhaf and wife to city OF Mar
shalltown strip OF hand abutting on
east side Of lots Z. IS. 0, and 10. block
l, Mitchelrs addition SIS.
Alice C. Reed to A. n. and Belle
Hardness part OF lot's I and s. block
s. Websters second addition. 5000.
John w. conneli I'd A. N. and Belle
Hardness. part of lot IL. block 4. Jer-
ONES addition. $500.
A. p. Strub and wife to Mrs. w, j.
Carson. lot Is. block 4. Electric addi-
ton. $500.
NJ. e. Andrews and wife, to Percival
Webster. lot / and part OF lot 2. block
4, Delano Park. $4,000
John Kurtz and wife to Bessie n
Tuttle lot 10, block s, Andrews addk
ton. $4,000.
r. f. George Drug Company. Teir7
NJ George. president. ct, al. to X, nc
George. one lot In ST Anthony 81.
William F. Miller and wife to Al
mira j. Banks. one and ONE half lots IL
State Center. $500
f. s Perry TO Edward .R. Rat cliff
three lots in Bromley. $50.
Lillian Mills to Clara Co6d. two,lots
in Rhodes, $4,000.
Lillian Edith Lainson arid husband &c
F. A. LETTER. part of lot 3. block 10
Jerome's addition, $500
Harriet Lampman. ct alto Phine AZ
l. X Varnum, 101 1900 acres. II
Timber Creek township. 80. 500.
j. n Stevenson and wife to,J. l.. sStev-
eson. so acres in Jefferson township
s425o