davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
A FITTING COMPLIMENT TO TAFT

In speech in Denver the Fourth of July E. F. Richardson
democratic lawyer paid compliment
dent Taft in the following words
There genuine reform being effected under the admin
istration of President Taft today opinion
going the days of Abraham Lincoln and
the criticisms which
graft and of privilege reaching throt
tie administration which only trying but which
the general of better than administration
within this death
the benecae of graft and privilege the hand and
honest attempt honestly administer the laws of this
they written the other honest attempt to
with of the evils requiring immediate attention, and
legislation which will throttle such evils legi
v body composed OF rich of whom have bought their
there the lasting disgrace of the which has
and others of hold the unhoy
bnaton of graft and privilege the like lasting disgrace of such
standing the of the chief executive of this nation and
its legislative body and foresee that the end of this
gle just certain rebound the ultimate benefit of this
try perpetuity its institutions that the will
tomorrow morning.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
= = 4 = =
y y y y y
POLITICS AND PATENT MEDICINE

Just how far this tendency to talka reform has gone
well number of Golfers from
the the Hon. Bourne the Senator from
Oregon Historically the article baldedash pile of ord
full of sound and fury gnifyng nothing Economically
the article has established political science paints
the today ensvd Nation sweating under
abed puocratc tyranny which has upd the functions of
legitimate 1t draws horrd of the people strain
ing vaoousy the cords that bind em the patent med
circulars and the quack doctor advertisements
describe of the foolish victims with whom they seek
business Having reached this of the read
of the his
joker in the form of his special remedy for the national
this sap the face wonder why
Golfers dn thing the advers
tell him But
thought that the American people
always ready listen the of humbug he
peddling which, moment be profitable
Denver Times
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
LET THE GOOD WORK CONTINUE
y y y y y

people will grasp and
they become mbud with it, This country has
Fourth OF July
nation of The number
of casualties while appalling slightly than half large
1909whch fact something to be- indeed thank
An the
devoted col
it, In localities parades and
speechmak meeting held Children
harmless things celebrate with and
possible deadly producing explosive left out
far went and that
partially tried and found be practicable let
with See if the Fourth
the terrible dead and injured
result false idea of patriotism which has heretofore
prevailed.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
THE PRESIDENTS INFLUENCE

postal bank law due primarily
of public Congress Both Sen
hostile the legislation and they had
twth election approaching
they would have refused to yield.
final that the bill through from President
Taft who cancelled his Yale his graduate in order
his influence deadlock Mr. Taft has begun
the possibilities of the presidential office of which he
while the tariff legislation pending usually
of the of the nation speaking through the President
City Star.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09

Do those people who pleading that justice
what the world actually
their of
for themselves? Can they that taking
act every impulse every reckoning
like be dealt with uncompromsng justice which
element of charity probable that
they are lacking sensitiveness-New Bedford
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
DO THEY REALLY WANT JUSTICE?

y y = y y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
No More
P | L E S
No "atoer HOW Bad Your Case Is or
How Long You Have Had 1t, Pyra-
mid Pile Cure Can Cure II.
Free Package Sent TO Prove II

Half of the suffering and tortur. of
piles has never been told. Whether
your particular case Of piles is almost
too excruciating for any mortal 10 hear.
or Il you are fearfully tantaIized bv
unreachable itching and bleeding. or
whether you have only moderate case
OF piles, there is positive relief, and
quick, too, in Pyramid Pile Cure.
You need not take for granted ali
we say about our pile Remedy. We
want IT 10 speak for itself.
That is why We say TO every pcrson
suffering from piles or any form of
rectal disease, send us your name and
address, and we will gladly send YOU
free trial package of the marvellous
Pyramid Pile Cure. After using the
trial you will hurry to your nearest
druggist and get 50-ceut box of Pyra-
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sands TO be one of the most wonderful
rehcfs and cures for Piles ever known.
Instant relief can be gotten by using
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absolutely unnecessary
Send your name and address TODAY
for free trial package TO Pyramid
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Miss Virginia Smith as accompanist and
Vaughn Clayton. volinist.

Invitations have been issued for q
compl lmentary song recital which NJ
j. Brncs will give 10 his friends and
admirers on Apr! Z at the Congrega-
tlonal church. The programme is 2
varied and interesting one, containing
numbers from Schumann. Schubert
Franz Rubenstein, the aria from the
- Boheme, y and number of new songs
from composers of the dav. One fea-
lure VIII be group of songs by Charles
g. Hawlcy, which Mr.. Briues has sung
many times in New York with the com
poser as accompanist. Mrs Brines viii
be mt the piano. and as always her ac-
compartments viii be a great addition
to an evening that promises TO be mu-
seal treat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

J. Spencer Cornwall was given pleas
AMI z,Irprlsc Thursday evening by INC
members OF the East MIL Creek mulua!
Improvement chorus. II Was 1" show ap-
fr,. inc stake musical contest, when ~"
chorus carried off first honors. The AZ
fair was given under direction OF MISS
Verna Wright and Mrs. May Boylr. llrSc5 ,I,
tors ~ tho chorus Music was rendered
bv MIR. Cornwall Mrs May Boyle and
Miss Merl Miller. Dainty rcTcsnme,mts ms Is
wcrc served and a delightful TIME mas
had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

The fifth recital of the piano pupils of
Mary Frances SanboTu was given at her
residence IN tho Canning apartments ON
Saturday afternoon. The program was
given by Miss Arzella Smith III charm
ing manner. Miss Smith played entirely
from memory and her. selections were
rendered with ease and expression. The
subject for tho afternoon was Frederic
Chopin, An essay on his HE was writ,
ten and read by Miss Helen Cook, ana
Miss Vera Jensen, by special request.
sang one or his songs. entitled The
MaIdeu's Wish" She has a sweet so
nrano voice and her rendition OF the song
was harming. Mrs. Sanborn played sew
cral Of the more difficult compositions oi
Chopin. and was also the accompanies
for the soloists. Miss Bess smith a tai
euted young soprano. was the sol"ist OF
The afternoon. She gave two numbers
with splendid effect, the nrst. 'GypsE
Maiden" and the second a hcaubluI
Easter song Easter Dawn Refresh,
ments were served and Easter colors ahc
decorations were used, Mrs. Snnbor'
was assisted iu serving by Miss Leonora
Watts and Miss Beth PuGh the pre-
in the musical contest WAS won by Miss
Vera Peterson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
MOVED

To our new four story building. See
our beautiful new
Wall Paper Pictures
and Picture Framing.
GEO. W. EBERT & co.
81 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

,,hoso vnunr musicians viii be intro
duc@a =, A recital TO bc given soon by
Miss oliver and Madam Swenson. Mrs MIS-
\. \. Cutter. tn" Misses lhllah iI,a',,. Iia',,
Tbomas Alta Pond. Pearl Bench ana
Parkinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Fred Graham manager Of the Salt
Lake music festival returned Thursday
evening from an extended visit through
the cities OF Beaver. Parowan. Cedar
city. ST George and Fillmore lie gave
song rccitals in these towns under the
auspices OF the various educational lnsti-
tutions and schools. Aside from giving
these concerts, he went 10 arouse interest
In music ana promote a demand for the
services OF Utah'S musical artists. Tho
people in the southern part of the state
which he visited arc being educated by
those in charge OF the musical depart
mcnts OF the schools 10 higher appre-
citation OF the better class OF music. His
concerts were well attended and appre-
ciatcd So interested were the heads Of
the schools that Mr., Graham Is arranging
10 take Il concert company through these
same places during the latter part of
Nav for commencement exercises OF the
schools Mr. Graham left Saturday even
ing FOR Cache valley and the north. TO bo
gone a week. lie will assist the Il. Y,
college Of Logan in the production of an
opera.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

1t Will be pleasant news TO music
lovers 10 know that one more oppor-
tunity will be afforded them 10 hear
Miss Maggie Tout, the famous soprano,
prior to her leaving for abroad. The
gifted singer Will give a concert at nc
tabernacle on Tuesday evening, April
,. in connection with the tabernacle
choir at popular prices At the re.
cital given at the Salt Lake theatcr re.
Gently, Miss Tout scored a tremendous
triumph by the beauty of her voice and
charming personality. The programme
for the forthcoming concert viii in.
cjudc number of arias from the works
of the masters, which will give Miss
Tout ample opportunity to display her
marvelously rich voice. One of her
numbers with the tabernacle choir of
800 voices viii be the Innammatus.
from Rossini's Stabat Mater, in which
Professor Evan Stephens will WELD the
baton, with Professor j. j, Mcclellan
al the organ. In this selection Miss
Tout S voice is heard above The choir
and organ, a vocal feat that she really
accomplishes with apparent case. She
will be assisted by i. +. Tout, tenor,
and Miss Carrie Browning. pianist.
BY special request Mr. Tout will sing
Nowngton s Link Divine, with
cello and violin obligato, Miss Tout
cellist, and G.. II. Schuster, violInist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
We Grind Cutlery

Our grinding department, in
charge Of expert artisans, puts the
right kind of cutting edge on
knives, razors, shears and all cut
lery.
Prices are reasonable. Deliveries
exact to the moment promised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

ss sd tbiv " pIougall will give
FL at Tho 'SSnnday) evening
n isen,aa ,ae ,seyenteenth ward
AZ tho lMeily will he the
e'eloeE' = aMnrray First ward
Nj. DoSvsspIIn n spIng service viii
sail pupils, with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

,,,y ,2nyc GRAY. a graduate of
ssu ~ conservatory yf Mu-
=. " Leopold Godowsllv OF
ID concert AT Inc First
AZ ,.snurch Monday evening.
F. tn;,o ta1 0 clock. She will he
'iy II. Sitter. vocalist /;
"a reader, and Margucrite
a most entertaining
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

4 contract was closed Saturday by
the manager for Montgomery band
with the Saltair Beach management for
furnishing the music at the resort dur.
ing the coming season. The band will
he full one, composed Of twenty-five
pieces There will be no orchestra, but
the band Will furnish all the music
There viii be concerts both afternoons
and evenings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

sinl Christian church this
"a al s o'clock the choir,
tmma X. Sanders and Miss
4 rill give an Easter song
. the morning service Al
4, and A. G. Brain viii be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Arm chair, worth $4,000, for S11.00.
Arm chair, was $2300, now S1450.
Arm chair, was $500, now $500,
Arm chair, was $3.50, now $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

s5mnh.. s,. OF the season bv tho
Es 2oIony orchestra win be
|Ap,;l lO,sVnlai thcatcr SUNDAY
D i. ". :. at 1 o'clock. The
. BerLIhrs; Harold l.. Sierel
Nm Ss.el, sl, and Mr.. Willard
be- ss,eeel viii sing the
iAsbms.nre by Tschaikow-
-phoui,sals vii play Beuoit s
lsre ssro sro Tor flute and or.
rfcrrss s,s seven numbers in
la ibs ibHne; me; The seat sale
,rsiuuss us :, Colonial box office
,ebseer;Hb,..,o i, " o clock. Appli
ln. Flsoers Flsoers tickets should
nlzabeth T.. Coray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Arm chair, worth $500. for $3.50
Arm rocker. was $4,000. now $3.50
$500 Child S arm chair, S3.75.
$4,000 arm rocker. for $3.50 /;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

.a,Nillcn. the Young Amcri
vas honored by an iuvl
" privately for the Prin
n BsiteDburg. who IS th,
[ng Edward VII. of Eng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Most of the chairs see rockers have Spanish leather
and loose cushion seats.
Rocker Seee, worth $3.50, for $40 CO.
Davenport 5000 $51 Davenport $4,000
Library desk with steel SAFE worth $3.50 for $500.
Library table with steel safe worth $4,000 for S1875.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

\ Grceson. soprano. will
'eurrectiou' at the Third
,hurch this morning, and
Anderson will render Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
and Musicians
90 Preceding Page.

f.,n Preceding age
..1,,mstic. 1t is declared
e rjehly and variously
'', seldom seems well
I, !. ~. pssseds Of the singers, sci,
81 mon the senses either
sfeitc. seldom compels
2 las neither the melodlc
operatic music which
NJ the voices, nor the
fset of music woven
round TO n drama, like
6.kussv. Indeed. IT could
isttcr. since there IS
drams to intensity.
-, Of metrical prose, 1T
Jolan. a shepherd who
\ ,nme ~ 10 marry his be,
4. ia falls in with a crowd
..j.mnnders, gnomes and
- having a spring revei.
hind OF Wagnerian per
wetan. pipes for them to
in his pride of youth,
4, mon that pipe. so he
Inc Old One and does
his undoing. It calls
from a sick bed to him,
4. staggering through the
,,s IN his arms. OF the
ouc had said, with dark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

10 Of the unqualified tri.
sd by Miss Augusta Cot
.vo recent London recitals.
2zed by Mr.. Landon Ron
E OF the new London or.
'lay the Tschaikowsky con
|lai organizatlon March IL
New-York tribune., 1910-04-16
ADEM-BADEM, HOTEL REGGIE

a oea 1905 The most "a. ss,su crr ~ 900
Z ssnsasssn nRsss " "
New-York tribune., 1910-04-16

ADvERTIsEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
once, No. 1884 Broadway between 3eth and
s7th sta. uOtii e'o'eloek ?. m. Advertisements
received at the following branch oirees at reg
ulsr once rates until o'clock p. m viz :di
sth ave. 3 Z. cor. 2Sd st.: i5s 9th ave. cor.
i2th st. ioi Eat i4th at; EST West 4sd st.
between Tth aud sth avss.. 263 West Icsth ct ;
1858 81 ave. 1925 81 ave. near bIst st: ITOs
lst eve, near s9,h St; tsT East t25th 81 ass
fremont ave. 660 81 ave and any Amerlc n
District TelegTaph Once
New-York tribune., 1910-04-16

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Upto~ n
once. No 1884 Broadway, between s6th and
3Tth sts. until 9 o'clock p. m. Advertisements
received at tho following branch orlees at reg
'ulsr ONCE rates until O'Clock o. m Wis; ga
sth ave, e. cor. Esd st. I6s 9th ave. cor.
18th 81 l0i East ifih 81. 257 West i2d St.
between Ith aud sth svcs. c67 West I25th 81
loJ5 81 1923 81 ave. near 6lst ct i1os
ist ave. near Sath -. l57 Fort 126th ST.. Ta0
fremont ave. s5o Sa ave, and any American
District Telegraph once.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-16

NEW LEADING HOTEL &FsvouritsRessrts Of DIS.
hnguished Americans. SO yards from Baths. ssnlts-
ton a Private Baths BY Mott, NY. Inclusive terms
Room fun Beard from So. Proprietor n, Lehr
New-York tribune., 1910-04-16

EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS.
LONDON SHOTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
STAMFORD

Wesley Pitcher, an old offender, was up before Judge Peck on Wednesday, charged with assau1ting his wife, and being grossly Intoxicated. This is said to be the third time he has come home drunk beaten his wife and turn ed the house upside down: While Mrs: Palmer sends for Sheriff Stagg, and has her husband put into the cooler, she declines to appear against him in court. MT. Pitcher admitted that he had been to Bridgeport, that he went into a bar room and got to talking about the "big fight" He said he emptied six bottles of beer into his empty Pitcher, and that he was not quite himself afterwards. He thought his wife is terrible against drink ing" The charge of assault was with drawn as Mrs. Pitcher was not pres ent to press it, and MT. Pitcher was fined the costs which amounted to $15. He was put on probation for 30 days.
 C. L. Hungerford, who claimed to have a wife and two children in Will mot avenue, Bridgeport, was before the local court yesterday on the gen. eral charge of being drunk and turk ing about houses, hiding behind trees and frightening women. He has been doing this sort of thing for a couple of weeks, much to the terror of un- protected females. When Sheriff Stagg searched the man his pockets were found full of bottles, and it iS suspected he is some kind of a dope fiend.
 There will be some interesting pa- triotic exercises at the meeting of the Grange on Saturday evening. J. Hen ry Blakeman is to tell a war story, and there will be singing of war songs.
 Ella Jackson is visiting in Stamford.
 Ruby Paine has gone to Matteawan for a few days.
 The spraying of trees is now go- ing on along Main street, Better late, perhaps than never.
 Ruth Newton, of Holyoke, Mass, is visiting in town, the guest of Chas. Smith.
 Frank Dorman came home from Worcester, Mass, for the week end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
FAIRFIELD

A number of our prominent resi- dents went down to New York on Wednesday morning to attend the wedding of George Mills, which took place in that city at o'clock. MT. John Mills, who was to act as best man, accompanied his mother Mrs. Mary Mills, Mrs. Dr. Perry and Mrs Charles Clucus were of the party. The Misses Perry, one of whom was a bridesmaid, went to the city on Tues day.
 pr. Nettleton, of Shelton, was in town ove- the Fourth. J. H. Thomas, of New York ar- rived at the Marine Villa" on We'd nesday.
 Louis Morris, wife and sister, have arrived at the Watts Curtis place on Sasco Point, for the summer.
 Mrs. Emma Burr Sherwood, of Bridgeport, will come to town some day this week to spend a vacation with friends.
 Rev. and Mrs. Biting Deyo returned to New Haven on Tuesday.
 Many people are wishing MT. Wal lace M. Bulkeley would not allow his cows to eat the grass on School St. Benjamin Betts, has received his new automobile.
 Mrs. George Bloomfield, and her charming little daughter is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. D. Hotchkiss Of School street.
 Mrs. Benjamin Keeler has returned to her home in New Canaan.
 Mrs John Corners, who has been visiting in town, has returned to Der by.
 A party of our young folks went to Bridgeport on Saturday, on invita- ton of Mrs. DoremUs, to attend a tea, at her residence on West avenue In the company were Marion and Ethel Donaldson, Helen Hotchkiss, Miss Collinshaw of Boston, Lieut. Sel- lick. Cyril PheTan and John Donald son.
 Henry Rowland and wife were in town over the Fourth.
 Mrs. Dr. Wright, who has been a guest of Mrs. W. M. Bulkeley, has returned to New York. Marshall Ward came up with Ned BuIkeley to spend the 4th in town. Stephen Tomlinson and wife are in Boston.
 The house at Church corner. once occupied by the Hargrove school is being put in condition for Dr. Gar lick and family. A. Holland Forbes is entertaining
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
THE THEATRES
POLI'S

When announcements were made of the opening of the present season of stock productions at Polls it will be remembered that the advance notices dwelt on the fact that one of the most capable members of the players for this season would be Joseph Egg genton, the actor who had made an unqualified success at the Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn during all of last winter. In several of the produc- tions that have been played already this season MT. Eggenton has not had very great opportunity to show his real worth although he had made an individual hit in every production not ably in "The Hypocrites.'' This week however as Captain Williams in Paid in Full, this sterling actor has come into his own and it is the consensus of opinion among those who know act ing when they see it that MT. Eggen- ton is playing Captain Williams bet ter than any one who has played the role since the play was first produc- ed. With but seven characters in the play and with the bulk of the production centered on four of them MT. Eggenton is entitled to a large quarter of the success of the play and this is a we'll earned tribute to his ability. Incidentally the produc- tion is not only proving the best suc- cess of the year but 1t is proving the best drawing card as is natural. Stage Director Eagle shows his master hand in all the little details that go to make up perfect and complete production and there is no flaw from start to fin- ish.
 For the coming week MT. Eagle has the company actively rehearsing Gilt tering Gloria one of the best come dies ever written since Jane and pro- duced following MT. Polls suggestion that during the heated term his pa irons enjoy comedy that is good com edy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
CAPT. BOTTOMS
 LONG VOYAGE

Captain Paul Boyton and his family who have made Bridgeport their home for several years during Captain Boy tons management of Steeplechase Is- land, have bidden their Bridgeport friends farewell for at least two years. Early this week upon their new house boat the Boyton family sailed away for a long cruise. They expect to go up the Hudson, through the Erie Can al. through the great lakes, thence to Chicago, down the drainage canal to Illinois river and to the Mississippi.
 Bringing up at the gulf of Mexico they will visit places of interest be- fore returning by the Atlantic inside route to this city. The veteran showmans romantic life on the wa ter has become so fascinating that he cannot bear the thought of abandon ing if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
J.F.Selleck, ,h.&Co. REAL ESTATE
 No. 1O94 Main Street AN OPPORTUNITY YOU SHOULD
 INVESTGATE

Choice property in North End, con sisting of an attractive, strictly mod ern, room house Gall improvem ents including hot water heating system and open plumbing), lot 40x100. Two building lots adjoining each 50x11O. This property is for sale in whole or in part at a price that will surely in tereSt you.
 RENTS A Few Very Desirable
 Rents We Can Offer at Prices
 that Cau,f he Dunlicated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07

his daughter, Mrs. Nelson. and her husband.
 Monday evening Mrs. Hull of Black Rock entertained quite a party of young folks from this town, as we'll as some from Bridgeport.
 Dr. Frank s. Child, Jr., is home from New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
NELSON TONIGHT
 TACKLES LANG.

Especial from United Press.)
 Buffalo, July With both Fight ing Dick Nelson of Brooklyn and Hillard Lang, the Canadian cyclone, on the ground and in the best of condition, the fight fans expect one of the best contests of the season when the two meet this evening in 10 round bout at 142 pounds.