davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
Talk About Sleeping.

Women are like men when II comes
to sleeping. Plenty of restful sleep
makes a man strong and vigorous.
and IL makes a woman happy and
beautiful. But both women and men
can procure restful sleep by using
Sexine Pills. 1t is well known that
nervousness and overwork prevent
sleep. 1t is equally well known that
Sexine Pills produce that delightful
relaxation that folds ones tired limbs
IN Nature 5 arms while the uncon-
sciOus body draws new life and vigor.
Sexine Pills are the perfect tonic.
They are guaranteed. They cost 81 a
box; six boxes S., with full guaran-
tee inclOsed. Address or call Sehramm
johnson s, Drugs, 5 stores, where
they sell all the principal remedies
and do not substitute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
VARIETY Also GLASS.

Variety in the character of the acts
IS the leading feature of the Orpheum
bill this week. There is something 10
please all tastes, and for that reason
the program is probably best enjoyed
OF those given so far this season. Every
number IS good In Its way, and some of
them are much more than that.
one easily. recognizes Aunabelle
Whitford as the original BTipkley girl.
She has the striking beauty of face and
figure, the coiffures and the gowns
that have become familiar in the news
paper pictures. In addition she sings
cleVerly and features her three imper-
sOnatlOns In new and delightful man
ner. The aerOplane girl is a fascinat-
ing creature. dimly seen in the reflec-
tiOn of the searchlight which she uses
with telling effect on the audience
Accompanying Miss Whitf0Td is a tai
ented pianist. Hans Hanke. who does
a remarkable bit of execution in play
/ ing the seXtet from Lucia" with the
left hand. Other selections played in
the intervals of Miss Whitford's appear
ance add to the performance.
Living statuary is attractive if well
/ done, and this is the case with the
work Of the five Olympiers. They are
splendidly built men and women and
experts in the art of posing. In the
most difficult positions hardly any
movement is detected Among the
groups which they present are ADO
ration" The Fighting Brothers, %
Judgment Day" The Race The
y
/ ficult poses are assumed with marvel
/ Gus swiftness and maintained some
/ time, as in nearly every case the audi
ence wants an encore.
| The acrObatic comedians MelrOse and
| Kennedy, are fiFst-class entertainers
/ The clowns every movement provoke s
| a laugh, and he appears to know the
/ value of suspense in creating interest
/ The finale, when he was perch ed on tor
/ OF four tables and a chair, would have
! had the women OF the audience in hys-
terics if il had been prolonged much
| longer, but he came down safely and
/ just in time.
| There are so many trained dogs In
/ vaudeville nowadays that one has tC
I be exceptionally good to arouse much
I interest. This is the case with Uno
/ a tiny black and tan, who possesses a
remarkable degree Of intelligence. Her
/ ringmaster, Pope, gives a humorous
/ line of talk in connection with the
tricks Of the dog that helps to make the
I act 90. The black-face comedians
Frank White and Lew Simmons, have
an act that is somewhat slow in the
7 beginning, but gets TO be extremely
/ funny a the end. Clement de Lion
/ does mysterious things with twelve
I billiard balls, and A. O. Duncan gives
an entertaining exhibition OF ventrilo-
[ duism. These, with the moving pic
l lures and orchestral numbers, round
I out of the weeks bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

now has ten good looking girls who
do work hard and faithfully. In The
School Girl" they have a stunt on roller
skates which seemed TO come hard to
d few nOVices. but they made good with
the snowballing, and the audiences so
far have heartily entered into the spirit
of the fun.
Maybelle Baker, in new gown with
three captivating songs, made more
than her usual good impression. Every
Little Movement" sung by Miss Baker
and Mr.. Figg, was liked for its charm
ing melody and the attractive way in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

ers might be able TO convince a jury
that they were within the law. most of
ton OF the ordinance that there would
be no chance for a difference Of opin-
ion.
Ignorant of Violations.
The funny part OF it all is that most
OF the auto drivers and most OF the
owners do not know that they violate
the law. They have not taken the
trouble 10 inquire into the law because
the chief OF police isn't particular
whether his men enforce ii or not.
Following are the numbers OF the
machines, with the owners credited TO
them on the records OF the secretary
;. T. R. Woodbridge. stauffer apart
ments.
p. W. B. Holt, 81 Floral avenue.
"a, Samuel NewhOuse. 165 East south
rs, Samuel Newhouse. 1s5 East South
Temple street.
81, William H. TibbaIls. 1905 Third
avenue.
so, George ". Heintz. general man
ager United States Smelling company.
los. Paul Nelden. las z street
III, Dr. T. b. Beatty, sos East First
South street.
liz. Lawrence Green, 15s First ave
nue..
III. Hubbard Investment company.
l2S. NJ. ID. Joseph, 70 North State
141. Claude W. Montgomery, s15
South Fifth East street.
162. oliver R. Meredith, 17O First ave-
l75. J. A Howell. 2s4s Adams avenue.
Ogden.
1874. Raymond Bracken Auto company.
22s. Melvin d. Wells, 1913 F street.
25O, ". r. Howard, Garfield, Utah.
zsS, ). X. Risque, 475 East First
27S, Tom Botterin Auto company. So
State street.
2s9. Mfler-Cahoon Co, Murray.
81, Van d. Spaulding. 321 f street
$50, DR.. 5. ii. PinkertOn, the Brans-
ford, city.
$3.50, P. a. Dix. iii Second avenue.
$50. L a. Clayton. sss street.
$50, William F. Beer, ISL b street,
city.
875, IL NJ. and J. J. Boswell. Ills
a7S, DR.. ". D. Donaher. stauffer
$40. John N. Walsh. 1884 South Main
street.
8s5; o J. stinweIl. 27S5 Grant ave-
nue., Ogden.
8a7 R. KIetting, 2s9 West Fifth
ss5, Charles F. Pinkerton, 1853 Sec
Ond avenue.
400, c. W. Mount, $50 First avenue.
avenue.
424, Q. c. Hart. 2 Cartwright court.
4Z6, O. 5. Holmes, KnutsfOrd hotel.
462. c. s Whitney. ESQ Ninth East
4S4, J. S. Keith. s27 East South Tenn
pie street.
545. G. A. Pursen. s1s Fourth East
street.
568. c. NJ owen. 40 Ninth East street.
~ Oh, David Smith, 226 South Third
East street.
6Ss, f. R. Woolley. 1877 Third avenue.
city.
COZ, James J. Brossoit. 1924 Windsor
avenue city.
$50, DR.. c. H. Zimmerman. 254 Main
street, city.
665. William Holt "a Floral avenue.
500, William Holt "a Floral avenue.
ga. James Billion, Gal South Ninth
East street.
695. W. H. March. 2s5 West Fifth
South street.
756, c. W. Midgley, $50 East Third
South street.
100, j. II. Durkee. Coalville.
So2, Dr. A. J. HOsmer, 1872 South Thir-
teenth East street
sos. Robert NJ. Taylor, 544 East Third
South street
91S, HallOran-Judge Loan & Trust
company, 300 South Main street.
929. ". F. Earls, $40 East First South
street.
$50, ". c. Applesate, 2sS South Sixth
g64. Anderson Cummings company
3l1 Main street.
$50, Johnson & Haynes, PSF South
Second East street.
$50, J. B. Cicel, jr., Twelfth East and
Seventh South.
1858 w. R. Martin. Milford.
l,Oo6, Laura H. Dorsey, &c First
1904, Peter Wanker, Levan, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
Physicians Recommend CastOria

ST0RA has met with pronounced favor the part physicians hama-
- CeuCl societies and medical authorities It used BY physicians with
results gratifying The extended Of Castoa unqueOnaby the
result of three s EThe mdsputae evidence that is harmless:
s'at not only ayS stomach pains and qes the nerves. but am
es the food Tt agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil
absolutely & It does not contain any Opium Morphine other narcotic
and does not up unlike Soothing Syups Bamans Drops GOdeys
Cordial ETC. This good deal for Medical Journal say. Our du how
expose danger and record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought to end To
knowledge CasOa remedy which produces and health by
regulating the by supplying ind readers entitled
the information journal of Health.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

which fl was sung. Miss Bakers other
songs are Need You, Honey" and
When Your Hair Was Curley." Lillian
sutherland gave another of her roll
licking school girl impersonatiOns thai
are always so much enjoyed. Henry
Auerbach was exceedingly funny as
the deaf professor, and Anna Clarke
admirably seconded his work. The three
settings show the school girls home.
the road TO school and the school room.
Ia the last the chorus girls play an i'm
pOrtant part and give the professor =
merry life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

temporary theatre last January. The
productions that viii be given here
during the winter under their manage
met include some OF the best attrac-
ttons on the stage. With the closing
of the present Engagement with two
performances on Tuesday, the Colonial
will be dark until August IS, when Will
ton Lackaye opens in The Battle"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
To Top II All OFF.

As the last chapter to the 1910 ma
neuvers, the signal corps officers and
men will go to Saltair Wednesday night
for a dance. The men viii wear dress
uniforms and viii take the ladies. The
members Of the corps will meet at the
armory at 1880 and will leave on the
o'clock train for Saltair for a final
JollifieatiOn. Wednesday is regular
drill night. but the dance and good
time viii take The place of the drill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

Colonial theatre-"The Lottery
Man. SIS p. m.
Orpheum theatre-VaudeVi
2;l5 p. IN. and SIS p. m.
Shubert theatre-The Curtis
p Musical Stock company in The
school Girl 7:45 p. m. and 9:15
D, m.
Luna and Isis theatres-Moving
pictures and illustrated songs.
afternoon and evening.
The oasis., 1910-05-07
4 Cut Off Telegraph Line.

Manager Sine of the Western Union office in this city has receiv. ed instructions from the Los Ange. les headquarters of the company 10 place at Calabasas, 15 flat cars and one box car of material, for the purpose of beginning i'm mediate construction of a telegraph line from ,Calabasas to Tucson.
 The work of building the line will commerce on May 2, accord ing to a statement from Manager Sine today. It will be in charge of L. B. Carpenter, who with force of IA men under him, is preparing to go out on the proposed line.
 The flat cars will be loaded with poles and cross-arms, and the box cars with wire and fixtures. The material has been stored at Kelton and can be placed on the ground at Calabas in very short time the manager is confident.
 It will require about, two weeks to complete the line after the work of construction commences.
 "The building of the Tucson Cal abasas telegraph connection is part of the Western Unions policy tC follow any and every railroad wherever it may go," said Manager Sine-Tucson Citizen.
The oasis., 1910-05-07

built on the north side of the river. The National railways are now us ing 6.000 barrels of fuel oil daily from the EbanO fields which is all that can be obtained. The rail. road will use more just as soon as the new pipe line is completed. The field from which the Dohepy company is to get it's oil is adjoin- ing the field of the Pearsons' but is in no way connected with them. The Pearsons pipe line runs to the coast at Tuxpan, while the new pipe line of the Doheny company will run in a northerly direction to Tampico.
 Mexican Herald: Technical en- gineers arrived in Gomez Palacio this week from Chicago for the purpose of installing the necessary machinery at the La EsperaDza soap works for the establishment of a compound lard and edible or salad oil department. Upon the completion of the labors of these experts the plant will produce as good a quality of compound lard and of salad oil as is manufac- tured in the United States. This department is established in con nection with the oil refinery. There have been imported into Mexico from the big American re6neries hundreds of carloads of these staples annually, and it is to supply this demand at a smaller cost to the consumer that the department was added. Although not anti cipated by the public the move ment is the result of many years of planning and the best talent ol the northern packing houses has been engaged for the work. The department will be equipped with a capacity for turning out four corloads of the finished product daily.
The oasis., 1910-05-07
ACROSS THE BORDER.
A Mirror of Events Transpirlng In the
 Nelghboring Republic.

Hesl6TIl CUdSb Ol hCAlSO " Odon Worth, of Hamburg. Mir. Worth is interested in commercial enter. prses in Peru and is of the opinion that considerable commerce should be interchanged between that country and Mexico. In case market can be found for a suff- Cent volume of the commodities ot Mexico and Peru to justify a reg ular steamship line, arrangements will be made to that effect.
 Mexican Herald: The jefe poli- tico of the district of Tlaxiaco, Oaxaca, has just completed new telephone line, which brings the total length of telephone lines in the district to 500 kilometers. For the past year construction work on the lines of the district has been hurried as much as possible so as to have 500 kilometers of com pleted line before the centennial. The entire system will be one of the public improvements officially inaugurated during the centennial. The larger portion of the line has been in use for some time.
 Mexican Herald: The Jebsen line is increasing its business to Mexico as is shown by the follow ing report, The steamer Knight Ol St. George will arrive at Man zanillo Saturday with 6,320 tons of freight for Mexico. This is the largest cargo that has ever been brought by a single steamer to this country. Capt. F. Jebsen, one of the owners of the line, will leave tomorrow for Manzanillo to meet this steamer. Following the Knight of St. George will come the steam CTS Claverley with 6,500 tons of freight and the Hermine with 6,500 tons of freight. The last three steamers have been chartered by the Jebsen. line to handle the rapidly increasing trade with Mex leo and will probably be continued to the service.
 Mexican Herald; The Hamburg American line boat Antonino arrived at Vera Cruz yester. day morning with 1,500 tons of general cargo. This vessel also brought four blooded stallions oiSpanish and Arabian origin, and nine young mares. These animals were taken aboard at Cadiz and were originally fourteen in all, buI owing to the rough voyage and ex posture to the sun one of the mare: died in Progreso. The other nine ard badly used up from the triI and the whole lot will remain there a day or two to rest up before be ing shipped over the Mexican rail way to Mexico. The animal tha died was worth something lik' H,2O0 Mex, the whole shipment o fourteen being valued at 35,0O( pesetas in Cadiz. The animals ar, for the hacendado Juan de lt FOente Fares, and were brough out for breeding on his ranch.
 Mexican Herald; The pipe lin winch the Doheny company i ouding from the fields north o Iu&fon to Tampico is nearly com pleJrd and they will soon be abl to sopply more fuel oil to the Ma uooaI railways. The pipe lin VII. discharge into several bi 'anes on the south side of the rive Nt 4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Washington and Loudoun county, Va
Mrs. Arthur Davenport and her daughter.
Miss Frances Davenport, and Miss
Humphreys of Charles Town went to
Washington Tuesday to visit at the home
of Miss Maud Lipscomb.
Col. and Mrs. s. II. Higinbotham. who
have been on an extended trip through
the northwest, spent some time this week
with friends in Washington before re-
turning to their home I'm Jefferson. Mrs.
Harry Myers and children came from
Washington several days ago. to visit
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Furtney, at Shenandoah
Junction. Misses Eugene and Ida Os-
bourne of Jefferson are visiting friends
in Washington and Baltimore. Capt.
Charles N. Mccormick of the United
States Navy. Mrs. Mccormick and sons
left .diddleway this week. accompani
by Mrs. McCormick's mother Mrs. Sci
bert, for Detroit, Mich, where Capt.
Mccormick has been ordered by the
Navy Department. Mrs J. l. Da ley OF
Harpers Ferry has gone on a visit to
her daughters. Mrs. Applegate and Mira.
Lochboeler in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

are visiting at the home Of the former s
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Hopewell of
washington are visiting at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hopewell.
at Edinburg. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fadeley of Shenandoah have been visit
ing friends in Washington and Fairfax
county, Va, this week. MIR. and Mrs. j.
d. Lennon of Edinburg have been on a
visit to friends in Washington and Balti-
more Mrs. May Jordan of Mount Jack
son has gone to spend some time with
friends in Washington. Mrs. M. B. Wun-
der and her daughter, Miss Bessie Wun-
der of woodstock. have been visiting
friends in Washington during the latter
part of this week. Mrs. c. Men. Whittle
of Staunton is visiting relatives in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Kline have returned
to Washington after a visit to Mrs. J. w.
Ambrose at her home in Martinsburg.
BAYLOR of Charles Town, who have been
visiting friends in Washington, have re-
turned to their homes. Mrs. f. Graham
Wilson of Charles Town has gone on
visit to friends in Washington. Mrs.
Annie Reid and her daughter, Mrs. Glyn-
don p. Roller of Luray. have been visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. w. A. Reid In
Washington. Mrs. J. r. McNealy Of Page
has gone on a visit to friends in WASH
lnrton Miss Agnes Wysong left Charles
Town this week to visit her sister, Mrs.
Charles n. Wysohg. at Port Washington,
n. Y. Miss Esther Lunceford has re-
turned to her home in Jefferson, after an
extended visit to relatives and friends In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. November 5. 1910.
The biweekly meeting of the Rockville
Woman's Club was held Thursday after
noon, with Mrs. John L. Brunett as
hostess. The interesting program rem
dered included responses from Hugo, a
paper on Charlemagne by Miss Laura
Higgins, a talk on Care of Food in the
Home by Mrs. F. c. Getzendanner. a
paper on Social Science and Social Serv-
fee" by Mrs. Henry J. Finley, and music
by Miss Lucy Smith. Refreshments were
served. Mr.. John L. Dawson and daugh-
ter, Miss Priscilla. Dawson, returned
Thursday from South Dakota, where they
visited Mr.. Dawson's brother, Mr. Hal a.
Dawson. Rev. and Mrs. Robert s. Owens
have returned to Poolesville, this county.
after a residence of several years in
Washington Miss Edith Heel of WASH
ington Is visiting Miss Jessie Elgin, near
PoolesvilIe. Mrs. Charles W. Prettyman
and son, Mr.. William F. Pfettyman, re-
turned several days ago from Hot Springs,
Ark, where they spent several weeks:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Outerbridge Spates OF
this place spent the week in Charlottes-
Vile, Va. Judge and Mrs. James b. Hen
derson have as their guests their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Doliiver Bridges. and children
VI f1ancOck. ma. Mr.. ana MrS. CnarleS
II. White returned to Rockville early in
the week from stay of several weeks in
the northwest. Miss Kinsey Of Washing
ton is the guest of Miss Emma Hodgson
of Poolesviile. Janet Montgomery Chap
ter. Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, Of this county. was entertained at
its last meeting at the home of Mr.. Sam
uel c. Briggs. near Bethesda. Mr.. Briggs
daughters, Mrs. Or.el B. Chamberlain and
Mrs. j. May Morrison. being the host
esses. The guests of honor were Miss
Clara Barton. founder of the Red Cross
Society, who now lives at Glen Echo. and
Rev. Parke p. Flournoy, pastor of the
Bethesda Presbyterian Church. Both de-
lfvered addresses. Mrs. Henry T. New
comb, Mrs. E. L. Billiard and Miss Mar
garet Fields will represent the chapter
ON the reception committee at the state
conference, and Misses Veva Fields and
Grace Atkinson will serve as pages Mrs
d. d. Cruitt has returned to her home
in Poolesville district after visiting in
Virginia. Mr.. Henry j. Finley and fam-
lily have closed their home here and have
removed to Washington for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
wARRENToN, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WARRENTON.. Va. November 5. 1910
Mrs. John Keith entertained Wednesday
afternoon at tea In honor Of Mrs. Cox
and Mrs. Robert Nelson of Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Hodgkins were the
hosts at a Halloween party Tuesday night
given in honor OF Mrs. Phillips of Cam
bridge, Nd, who is the guest OF Mrs. H.
A. Graham. About thirty guests were
present Mrs. F. A. b. Portman. who has
been hunting and visiting friends and rel
atives In England. Is at home after an alb
seice of six weeks. Mrs. Il. Beverly Sla-
ter is visiting friends in Washington.
Mrs. Robert Nelson and Mrs.. Cox OF
PhiladeIphia are the guests Of Mrs. Sarah
Keith at Woodburne. Mr.. Thomas Keith
Of Fairfax. Va. spent the week end at
Woodburne. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Keith
are at home in Warrenton after an alb
sence of several months spent near Phil
adelphia. Mr.. Sargent Appleton Of New
York was the guest Of Mr. w. r. Wilbur
this week. Mrs. Rogers. Miss Rogers and
Mrs. Lowe of Galveston. Tex. who have
been spending several months In War
renton. at Mrs. Carriers. left this week
for their homes. Mrs. Thomas Keller and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
SOCIETY,".
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

Of Mrs. Clark's mother mrs. c. H.
johnson Of Washington. who will
spend the winter with her daughter
In Oklahoma Mr.. and Mrs. James Y.
Young of Rhode Island have returned
AFTER a pleasant stay with friends near
Bladensburg. Miss Margaret Hall of
Boston, Mass, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morrison, near Seat Pleasant,
this county,, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Y.
Crimes of Newport News, Va. are visit
ing relatives near Upper Marlboro.
Messrs. Thomas G. Humes and Guy I.
Fulmer of Baltimore are guests or
friends in lower Prince George county.
Mr. c. A: NJ. Wells will entertain q
Patuxent river as far as Solomons Is.
land; beginning Wednesday Of next
week. The party will hunt partridges
in Calvert county and ducks on the
river. Mr.. wells. gasoline launch
Dixie will convey the party down the
river. Mrs. Rexford M. Smith of wash
ington has been visiting her parents.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Wells. on
Spencer street. Miss Helen Mcfarland
is attending school in Winchester. Va.
Her father. Mr.. George M. McFar1and,
to the Virginia town Miss Gertrude
Larcomb of Philadelphia. has returned
after a pleasant stay with friends
here. Mrs. G. B. Maynadier has re-
reiatives.f' near ], west river, Anne
+. Johnson Of Miiwsukee. wis, are
visiting friends near Townsend, Prince
George county. Miss Nellie Burleston
Of New York city is visiting relatives
near Sunnyside, this county.