davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
JoHv ID. AND ms C4DDTF-

John d. Rockefeller. on his seventy
first birthday last month, told Cleve-
land reporter a golf Story
"GOlfing IN Augusta one bright vine
ter DAY" he said, Il mad for caddie q
bog who dldn't know me-
An unfortunate stroke landed me in
q ciump OF high grass
Ny. my 1 said. what an 10 10
noe'
See that there tree said the hor.
roInllnE TO tail tree mile away.
Wen. drive straight Tor that
u lcItcd vigorously and IGrtunafa-
81 Fly ball scared uD into the air f
landed. and It rolled risht on 70 the
parting green.
How that. my boy cried. fri-
uI1 pnlnfir
~The eaddia stared at me Rith enc
Elrus eyes
Gee boss. he said. II had E9ur
strength and you has zfs fraz4z. s.
q pair for q foursome }Fe q Ina1e
Detroit Free Press
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
MISSED WE LUlips

The stingy LOGGER seemed very much
cloth for tea. AS soon as tie meal
was prepared and she left the room
he took up The sugar basin and emp
tied the contents on The table. lie
then began 10 count che Jumps care
fully, and not being satisfied with the
first check. went over the number
again
When the iandlaGy majesticaIly
sailed into the room With the hot
water. The lOdser pulled himself erect
snd. addreSsius her dramatically ex-
planned.
"N>Tanl when I purchased this
noul Near + numbered the humps.
A car fNrvey Of the basin reveals
10 me thai umns 81 '33 and SO are
missing -. it-Hiits
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
HE rHouGHr M WAS A GAMBLER

Policeman Thomas Noon. doOrman al
AOntclair police stac-On since July J
last, has spent his spare Time in play
ing solitaire in the poiicemen's room
re approached Chief Henry Gallagher
recently and said.
Chief. l am going TO give up play
ing solitaire.
.'Why?y asked the chief
well. III tell you cOnfidentl2lly,
chief" replied Noon. l have no sue
cess al the game. I now owe myself
SS62, and I'm afraid iii go broke.
inquiry by the chief brought out the
fact that Noon had been keeping 4,
az bit and credit account with himself
on The games he lost and won.-New-
* star.
Aatnh he ads-and Nou,n find IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
THEATRICAL WAR ON
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Touring Companies Demand
More Than so Per Cent
of House Offerings.

London, Nov. 1.-THE managers OF
certain touring theatrical companies
are engaged in a dispute with man
ayers of provincial theatres concern
ing the question of terms The tour
ing managers complain that the pro-
Vincial managers have formed a sort
Of booking ring, or trust. and have de-
cided 10 give nothing over so per cent
of the takings 10 any company except
a London "star" attraction. Two Of
the touring managers have. therefore.
decided TO take their plays TO music
halls and produce them under an oc-
casional license.
THE provincial managers" said a
touring manager. will not allow
sketches in the music halls. They
prosecute whenever they get a chance.
On the other hand, they will not give
us the terms that we ask commen-
surate with the very large companies
that we carry and the large fees 10
authors that we have to pay. The To-
cal manager supplies nothing except
the bare shell of a theatre. with some
small band and the ticket collecting
staff. Some of us, on the other hand,
have I20 people in our companies
whose railway fares we have 10 pay
and therefore the lions share Of the
receipts are ours by the usual and
most equitable laws Of theatrical
sharing.
Successes. Get Poor Percentage.
This is all now being altered. Va
are told that first-Pate London s1c-
T cesses are TO be treated with no better
percentages than ordinary provincial
touring plays which haYesneyer seer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

story runs, though earning thousands
a year, lived in apartments at an IN
elusive charge of $40 per week. After
some time his landlady came TO the
conclusion that on these terms he was
not exactly a paying guest" and in
timated as much to him, saying she
must put the charge up TO $l1. IF
you do" he replied, Il shall leave
Brother Is Owner-Trainer.
Tom Loates' brother, sam, who fol-
lowed him into retirement so FAR as
riding went, set up as an OWner-train-
CT at Newmarket. and is still SO en-
gagged, a happy married man. living an
active life. but Tom found no attrac-
ton either in mauimOny or the train
ing or owning Of horses. About two
years ago he had a lung and severe
illness, lying for many days on the
brink of death. During this illness the
little man, So neat and natty when in
health and keeping clean shaVen q
somewhat round face, grew beard as
long as Rip Van Wrinkles was on re-
turning from the mountain after his
twenty years sleep.
once Loates narrowly escaped a
violent death through a mare called
Birch Rod, belonging 10 the late Lord
Derby, falling On him in the race for
the Liverpool cup, and causing him Sc
we're injuries Another time he Was
badly knocked about in a fall at Man
chester After his illness LOates mar
ried his nurse. and there is much spec
ulatiOn among racing people as TO how
he has dealt with his moaey.
Archer LEFT s30OO,O0O.
The renowned Fred Archer left Z
fortune Of 100000. He was a widow
er with one child, daughter. who in
( herited the whole of the money. which
was looked after by trustees during
4 her minority. FOrdham. one Of tn,
/ greatest jockeys Of ali time. left only
/ 500, 090, but IN his day the emolu
ments We're en- a smaller seaie thar
now +. Finiay. who died last year
! LETT $50. COO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
.ATeher Left s3OOO.00O.


Friend (to guide)-Why does your
wife always go round with the parties
that you take over the castle?
Guide-She always gives me a tip ar
the end and so induces the Others 10
follow suit-fiiesende Batter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
All THE FAMILY,

FIRST Fair Aufoist-Did you have 10
pay any dana ges to that man you ran
0ver9
second Fair Autoist-No FoTtu-
nately. he was my husband. Jewish
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
liz DIKECT RoLTE.

She.-Skail have your lunch
brought up to you here, dear?
He (feehly) No. ioNe; have il
thrown straight overheard. IL viii
save time - and lrouble.-Lon1on
Sketch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
Jockey LEAVES A
ONFORTADIE SUM
Was a Quiet and TaCiturn Man
and HarbOTed His
Earnings.

London. Nov. f1.-Tom Loates, the
famous ex-jockey, whose death at
Brighton occurred recently. has lett
an imposing fortune-the largest by
far ever amasSed by any jockey. II
Is said on good authority TO amount TO
something ike Sl,25Q,0OO.
Never given 10 the extravaganza
which caaracterizes so many jockeys.
and earning large sums year after
year for q considerable period, Loates
probably would have left good deal
Of money in any case But the secret
of his immense fortune lies in the fact
that Leopold de Rothschild, who VAS
for number of years MS chief ena-
plover. gcod-naturediy selected anu
looked after his investments. Speaking
OF him once to an acquaintance, MI.
Leo" said. Yes Loates is rich-rich.
repeating the word with signiIican'
emphasis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

The want ads can serve you only Il
you Use them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

<s4.ss 10 SPOKANE AND RETJ az.
November II. ~. and IS. via o s. L..
for National Apple SHOW Limit No
veinEcr 80. City ticket office. 1S6 Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
relations Friendly.

If Portugal preserves correct at
titude toward the mOnarchical gov
eminent of Spain we. or our part VIII
be glad 10 reciprocate and TO extend
our friendship TO the new regime"
Discussing his reform program. Sen
or Cenaleias declared that the present
government would do its best TO carry
il through the cOrtes.
The government, he declared. had
put its shoulder 20 the wheel Of re-
form. and would not be deferred in
its task either by the thunders of the
church on The one hand or by the fury
Of the revolutionary Socialists on the
other.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
Rackcr Turned Down.

Some time ago the knowledge OF
what had been done for Loates led a
professional hacker and commissioner
to presume on the ilimsiest possible &C
uUaintance with member Of the house
ST Rothschiid 10 approach him on the
investment Of some winnings. he met
with a crushing rebuke. We'll, yOu
know said che great fiaancier. there
is the postOflice. 1t is quite safe. -
Loates lived until recently At New
market. unmarried. very quietly. in a
S20O sort OF house. and he committed
himself TO a few expenses. But his
economy was not of the same rigid
kind as that practiced by successful
contemporary. This jockey. SO the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
"PadIocI. ~. ~ Orders.

BY the celebrated paddock law" as
It is facetiously called. it is intended
70 control the growth Of religious as
sociatlons.
The discussion of this measure viii
be opened by the senate ia a few
DAYS Labor organizations are also 20
be the subject OF legislation. not with
any intention OF curbing their growth
CT usefulness. but rather with the OBJ
ject % preventing them from being
used as the tools OF fanatics, and from
becoming the instruments of insane
violence such as has been witnessed
lately in other countries.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

Match the Ads-and yOu'l find il
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-12-22

Many persons Ind themselves 81
lee.sd With 3 persistent cough after BE-
attack d aauenza sth's cough car
Be promptly cured by ihs Use d
Chamberlain Cough Remedy i
shoad not s. allowed o run On und
It becomes troublesome Sold By 81
dealers.
When g woman refuses man and
be takes to drink. as question
whether he is trying to drown bis sor.
row or is celebrating his escape.
The peculiar properties Of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidsmics Of
influenza. and when { was taken in
time we have not henrd Of q single
case Of pneumonia. Sold By ell dealers,
Some wise philosopher once re-
marked that we live IN thoughts, not
years. This is especially true Of
women after they pass thirty.
Il you are suffering from biliousness,
constipation, indigestion. chronic
headache. invest one cent 10 postal
card. send to Chamberlain Medicine
Co. Des Moines. Iowa. with your name
and address plainly on the back, and
they viii forward you free sample
Of Chamberlaln's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Sold BY sll dealers.
Steal a march on your enemy BY
admitting you were in the wrong be.
fore he finds it out.
The greatest danger from influence
is Of its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using CHAM per.
lain's Cough Remedy. as it not only
cures influenza, but counieracis any
tendency Of the disease towards pneu-
monia. Sold BY all dealers.
There is no playing fast and loose
with truth, in any game, without grow,
ing the worse for it.-Dickens.
A sprained ankle will usually disable
the injured person for three or -four
weeks. This is due to lack Of proper
treatment When Chamberlains Lin.
iment is applied a cure may be effected
in three or four days. This linimeni
is one Of the best and most remarkable
in use. Sold by all
dealers,
! have still a few pieces Of furniture
for sale; also a set Of buggy harness
and a man saddle. A. P. Pugh.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-12-22
FOR MISS LOTTA RUBEL

Mrs. M. R. Waller entertained in
her usual charming and unique style
last week, complimentary to Miss Lofts
Rubel.
The handsome home was brilliantly
lighted and decorated for the occasion.
To meet her guests. Mrs. Waller
wore ? blue crepe De chine with gold
trimming, and Miss Rubel was gowned
in black chiffon ever pink,
Alter games Of whist a large bride s
cake was placed on table and eaoh
guest tried their luck. Miss Rubel
fortunately cut the ring, Miss Elias. Of
Columbus, the tooth pick, Miss Adele
Miller the thimble and Mrs. Ed Saw
age the dime. An ELEGANT three-course
luncheon was served. Toasls and
other expressions Of good wishes con
eluded the evening. Each departed
declaring Mrs. Waller an ideal no stess.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-12-22
B. Y. P. u. MEETING

The B. Y. P. U met last Sunda,
evening and was led BY Miss Mari,
McRae, her subject being "A Fruitful
Life. The subject for next Sunday
will be Peace" led BY Miss Juanits
Neubert. The members are to give a
Snow Ball Part" Thursday night al
the home Of Mrs. Dave Reeder. Ev-
eryone is invited to come and bring q
pound.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-12-22
REV. PUGH POUNDED"

A great many Of the members Of the
Baptist Church pounded" Rev. A. P
Pugh and family Friday night The
evening was fully enjoyed by all
There were recitations, songs, and old
fashioned games we're played by old
and young.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-12-22
TONY THE CONVICT

Tony lhe Condicl vas decided
success. b hes been pronounced s.
many who had TIE uood fortune % See
il as che best home .aleat play tbes
have ever seen.
Miss Summers and he entire casI
Of chafaciers deserve Ire greatest
credit FOR their grea, success. The
play. coming at such an inoppouuns
time. -alier Ruth Greys two nights
would have been failure bad the
public not known the ability Of The
players. Much work bad been put on
this play and the result shows not only
Miss Summers ability to train. but the
crest talent that is in Okolona
Tony was q very difficult pan 10
play, but Mr.. Kelley would have done
credit to q frst-cluss theatrical troupe
ia q fine opera house. Sam King. as
the Judge. could not have been ex-
called. He knows what to do and does
u. The Warden. Archie Mcdonnell.
was as much 81 home on the stage as
be is in his place Of business. He
does everything we'll. and as Warden
he was as good as could have been
found in any experienced theatrical
company. Haughion SAMSON has been
on the stage in many plays. but the vii.
lain S part was so foreign to bis nature
that he had never taken It. Il didat
seem like Hauehton-this villainous
man. He is wonderfully talented
man.. his success in this. as in other
things, shows it, Everybody knows
Mr.. Adams. Without him there could
be no home talent play in Okolona,
tiur oh for, Weary Wayside."
The negro was a decided success.
That was due to Mr. Sianfords excel
lence. He is always faithful and does
his part well.
Although love making on the stage
and of it are entirely different it
seemed that Don Brady's heart was in
bis work and he was blissfully uncon-
scious Of the audience.
Miss Summers, as Lena, the cause
Of this inspiration, is very talented and
deserves the greet success she won.
Miss Mary Lucille Chandler, as
Sally, the maid, was just fine. In ask
ing for a repetition Of the play we are
told that Mary Lucille is requested to
play Sally again.
Mrs. Streibich is always good. In
her part-Miss Selby-she was better
than usual.
Mrs. Walton Murlee makes love "
elderly lady AS the Judges wife she
was all that could be desired. The
specialties we're good.
The public is always glad to see
Juanita and Lucille Neubert. Adlai
-yles and Birdie Whiteside appear on
he stage. They are sure Of something
good.
Okolona has much to be proud Of
1.-The big folks and the little folks
md we hope to see them again in
Tony. the Convict"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-12-22

When a girl has been in love Is
often as FIVE or six times her heart
must be as badly mussed up as the top
bureau drawer.
Nobody we 6midly venture to as
sert will uphold the proposition that
Noah took a pair q whales aboard his
ark.
We viii commence voting on Piano
Contest on December l. One vote
for every one cent purchase. Votes
will be received once each week, on
Wednesdays.
Now is the time to get busy have
your nomination blank sent in and get
en- early start
BEARDEN & KING.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-12-22
TO HOG KILLERS.

en- sole agent for Figaro Meal
Preserver. guaranteed under The Pure
Food Laws. TO preserve your meats
from bugs. flies and insects Of all
kinds. smoking unnecessary.
Directions on each can.
f M DEAN
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-12-22

Davis & Bell have Just received the
finest assortment Of box stationery ever
displayed in Okolona. All the latest
and most approved styles and duts.
Handsome Christmas presents.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-12-22
Local News.

Call On Us and try our delicious BOZ
chocolate
BEARDEN & KING.
rs ply that more sermons are MOI
as deep Is they are long
Last call to buy your shelled nuts
and fruits for your Xmas cakes.
l2-15-2i I'm. DEAN.
The sick mind cannot bear anything
harsh.-Ovid.
Ladies. ask to see Tbelms Perfumes
and receive nice souvenir
BEARDEN & KING.
10 the race for success pIsck usually
distances pride.
K-N-O-x-A Cold Tablets will apre
your cold at once.
BEARDEN & KING.
A good talker knows where to begin
snd when to stop.
The editor. vile and little daughter,
Helon Celesiia. visited j. r. Clayton
and family ct Guniown Sunday.
We are now prepared to serve hot
and cold drinks.
BEARDEN & KING.
New Zealand has about the lowest
death rate in the world.
W. 7. Quinn. editor Of the Neshoba
Democrat published at Philadelphia,
Miss, was a pleasant caller yesterday.
Nothing nicer or more appropriate
for a Christmas present than a box Of
Dolly Warden Candy. Always fresh
and delicious. Sold BY Davis & Bell.
When a man is popular with his
neighbors, either he is alright or they
are afraid Of him.
Just received the nealest and pref.
test line Of box stationery ever brought
to this city. Just the thing for Xmas
presents. Davis & Bell.
There is an unwritten law among
women that no woman should 60 far
ther than two blocks from home with
a shawl over her head.
Okolons was we'll represented in
TupelO Monday and Tuesday to see
the aviaiors Fly. 1t was q grand sight
to witness the fights Of MOisant He
went so high his machine looked ike
buzzard sailing around in the air.
Just received fresh stock Of Dolly
Warden Candy put up in nice Xmas
boxes. Get box Of this celebrated
candy and give it to your sweetheart.
Il will make her happy. Try it. Sold
BY Davis & Bell.
Caby DesIys has just received a bill
for $1,000 for new tires on her auto.
Wonder It the cost of retiring King |
Manuel is included.
Bilious ? Feel heavy alter dinner
Tongue coated? Bitter taste Com.
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Dosns Regulets cure bilious at
lacks. Is cents 81 any drug store.
No man ever gels 50 famous that he
can afford to be rude to bis interiors
or dependents.
Don't think that piles cant be cured
Thppsands Of obstinate cases have
been cured BY Doans Ointment SO
cents at any drug store.
The man who succeeds on the FIRST
rial usually psves the way thereby for
J failure later on.
Formers, mechanics. Failf6adsFs. Ia
lorers rely on Dr.. Thomas Eclectic
OIL Takes the sting out Of cuts.
burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot
stay where it is used
The men who spend their substance
10 riotous living are generally the ones
Who look for riots to get ii back again.
Generally debiliteied for years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06
. q
HOW WE AMUSE OURSELVES ON
RAINY DAYS.

One Wednesday few of the Juniors
were coming up to see me. The ones
that were coming were, Leona Vest,
Lois Griffin, Caroline Tout, Josephine
Norton, Mabel and Maude skirvin,
Maggie Wray and Helen Rowe.
They were coming on Wednesday
But when Wednesday came what did
we see when we opened our eyes that
morning. but the ground covered with
rain. Then knew we must think Of
something to amuse ourselves. So
| said let's make swing in the barn
and jump on the hay. But we soon
got tired playing that So we came In
the house and got box of matches
to see who could make the most
things with twenty-five matches, then
it was three o'clock. SO we only had
3 hours to play so we decided to use
one hour to write to the Courier
Junior and the other two hours to
read and then tell why we liked it. But
there wasn't enough fun in 1t so we
got up a program and decorated the
platform with flowers and roses, and
then invited a lot of the children to
come see us perform and then the
hired man told us stories of war for
he was a soldier.
The Juniors didn't get to come but
we had fine time anyway and wished
for another rainy day soon.
From Junior
Mary Palfreyman,
Lucas, Iowa, r. R. No. /.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06
The Little Hare
OF Ok.

Alice lived in New York but she
still had the nurse who had taken
care.of her when she was tiny baby
I'm far-away Japan. Nurse wore the
picturesque kmono and obi Of her
native land and looked so different
from other people that friends often
wondered how Alice could feel at
home with her. Love. however, is the
same the world over, and no one
loved Alice better than did her little
Japanese nurse.
When papa and mamma were at
dinner and Alice and nurse had the
library all to themselves till bedtime.
the little girl would often pull two
chairs up to the fire and say coaxing-
": 49,,
There is just time for story"
And nurse would smile her funny
Japanese smile and begin:
aLong, long ago, when the great
Japanese gods ruled from high
heaven"
This was the beginning Alice liked
best, for it meant that fairy tale
would follow And nurse would per-
haps continue:
ia little hare lived on the island
OF Oki. It was a beautiful island, but
the hare was not satisfied; he wished
to get to the mainland. He did not
know E5y - manage this; but one
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06
HOW WE AMUSE OURSELVES ON.
RAINY DAYS. fs g3

MY sister Frances and I awoke one
summer morning to find it raining
very hard and we knew that our plans
of the night before were spoiled. We
had planned to take a long auto ride
with some Of our friends, but Of
course when it was raining, an auto
ride was out of the question. We were
very much disappointed.
We got up and dressed and after
breakfast we did our usual morning
work. Then we went up stairs to the
playroom. We took our. paper dolls
out and dressed them in their best
clothes and Frances said, Lets take
them down to the theater." So we put
them into their carriages and we went
down stairs into the sitting room. We
seated them in rows before the phono-
graph stand and Frances, who played
she was manager, came out and told
us it was to be musical play. She
started the photograph and played
quite a few records. Then she said
the play was over and we put the
paper dolls in their carriages and took
them back to the playroom. And while
we were putting them In their, houses
mamma called us to dinner.
After we both ate our dinners we
read books for while and then spent
the rest Of the afternoon in writing
letters and cards to the Juniors.
Josephine L. Norton, age la,
Melrose, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06
SOME BIRDS l KNOW.

There are many kinds Of birds
everywhere, still there are not as
many kinds here as there are In other
parts of the country.
The birds here are hawks, crows,
buzzards, pigeons, jaybirds, black
birds, bluebirds, catbirds, sparrows,
wrens, woodpeckers, thrushes, ETC.,
and we have four pet canary birds.
There was a strange bird came here
the other day and lit on the top OF
our hen house. had never seen bird
like 1t before 1t had long neck and
bill, small body and long legs, and |
am sure could not name 1T.
would like to exchange post cards
with some Of the Juniors. have re-
ceived one card from the Courier Jun.
Tor and thank them. very. much for It.
Your Junior friend,
Miss Dollie Ross, age 10.
R. F. D. No. 3.
Blakesburg, Iowa.