davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18

Gsifsn. Goilettsn, @eienIdoiien -
feline Srou Iplte iih ni1t gu betlos
gen baben, nur i~brsttpe9en botte ia bos
@elo Reis fir i'm. limb feline an fri
miuaiiitii6eH Grlebniien ent5inoete
pbanta1ie fpann ben 5noen ipsitsr: sr
feb ii1 in ungsitDrten SeiiB Dss aas
psiuls. Die proris batte ii6, pie
iein Nnieben. in taum geabnter Msiie
gehoben, feline Srou mar i90nsr uno
gefeierter OILS je, Der ielise Woier mar
ldngit pergeiisn. limb mertpiirbis, .r
erinnerte fi6 taum mebr Der
Wffdrc. Bon Reue ober Sur6t niht
bic leiieite Spur, er tpeiB nihts mebr
BON benz uripruns ieires Reidtbums,
er fiiblt iif pplltommen gliidli6 -.
Iber lpoS lpor bos? Wos tauht pu
plDBliA fir Elm geii6t p6r ibm ouf?
Sin nieoertrdhtis perfdlasenss Sc
1ldt. Sas pnr ia Sbubert, iein But
re%ouporiteber! Sdon mon6mo! mar
ibm Der tiidiIde, Iausrnbe NuSbrud
ou~I9efaaen, nit benz er ibn aniab.
Ooer fdien es ibm MIR 70? Der 8erl
bate bod cine erdBlide 5raBe, unb
penn er nift 70 tii4tig unb sepihens
~Dos 1T los? @ieber cine GeboItss
erbobung? Nein, mein 2ieber, bos eebt
bod iiber bic Sutfhnur. SIM pori9en
Sabre babe i'd Sbnen gum brittsnmol
5u9ele9t, jebt lit absr Shlub!"
$50, Serr Rehtsonpnlt, ib fpmme
bolt nid)t aus; bic Sbeueruns 49,"
~Ih, tommen sic mir ni1t bomit.
Wer ipeib, mo Sic bos @elb bin56leb
pen! aur5 unp gut. i6 gebe nidt
mebr!!"
rSas tbut mir Ieio, 5err Hehtss
onipnlt. Gs oiirfte Sbnen bod nidt
oarouf ontommen-bei Sbrsm Hsids
thum."
sd rei63 baba!"
y4aerbings, 9err Medtsontpolt.
sic ipihen ia : in Der Mpler'i9en
pflesf6aftsia6e -"
rWos 1T oamit9"
rBo Sic ben Sauptgeipinn bon
Observation-Disclosures Mart erbpben
bdben ="
..0reimoI =! Sic inb tppbl pers
riidt aefporoen?"
Rein, Serr Aehtsontpalt, i1 bin
Mot perriitt, SD babe burh 3ufaIl
ben 3sttel nit ben Nnmmern Der bei>
Den Sooie po~r9efunben, ben Der &C.
rihtspouSieber oamols obgeliefert
batte; er ipnr ouf meinem pult lieeer
aeblieben uno bunn in folfde Often ess
ratben. Do bah i'd ibn neuli6 ents
oett. Bie i9 nun bic Moier'fde
Sade borrobrn, um i'm bort 'riiber>
S%hnebnlen, uno mir bus 8erseihnib
antehe, ba itilnmt bic cine. Summer
nlft. Iuf Dem 3ettel ftanb 1868 unb
TN Werssi&nib bon INN ftanb 244.
SeBt %erlnnerte i'd mid, bas ipar bas
Ydpter. bon BEN i9 INNER bic aus
pons tIr ben Serrn Meftsantpalt eins
gelott babe. Wie lam bos in bic Mo-
terlde MaHe2 Wirft bod NAL nahs
torlhen. iaate i'd au mir. bu III ettpns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18

foul. llno rid)tig: Seim 9antier err
fa9re id, bob Die drummer 1868 9es
robe om Sobestnge be5 Mpiers nit
Dem !SaupttreFfer 'ruusgefommen 1T,
uno ouf telegrapbiI6e Infroge lei Der
GtnlOIungsitele, bob Der @epinn feis
ferseit obgeboben poroen lit. Seben
Sic, Serr &e6tsonpaIt. TO bin i'd
oabinter gefpmmen."
Dem Hedtsanlpalt erItorrte bos
8lut in ben Ibern. Gr mar perloren
uno olles porbei. Der Meni6 ba nit
BEN tsuflif4en @rinien tpiirce i'm
perntften - ioipieio. limb tpenn er
ihm SouIenbe in ben Roden ipiirie, es
ipGre dies per9ebens - zines Saaes
ipiiroe er i'm bod an bos MefTtr lie
fern. % podt i'm cine furhtbare
Wut6 ouf ben Rduber Ieines @liides
CT first iih ollf i'm, reibt i'm su
8oben, tniet uuf ibm uno prebt inn
bic @urgsl 5uiommer, bis .r pers
r0d)elt -
nSerr Rehtsonpolt!!" rief ter 9ors
iteber angitlih; oenn Der Gbef fuB
regungslos nit ~itorrsn 9liden in f.is
men Sehsl auriidselebnt, uno ouf ieis
mem Ge'lht lag Elm 10 unbeimlider
Iusorud bon S6red uno @utb, bag
ibn Sur4t padts.
.Ssrr RehtsanpaIt!" rief er nod
einmnl.
SEPT horte i'm Der @ns.rufen.. Gr
fubr ouf uno fab ipie ous einem
iGrstli6en Sroum ertpodenb pilo Inn
1if. IlS er ben @orIteber erblidte,
ffrle er: nWos molten Sies Was
ipol1en Si.?"
Der iunse Menid mid eridroden
suriid.
sd brinse bic Sppotb.tenbriefe in
Der Moferihen Sade." ftommeItc err.
Der Hedtsanpolt ftieb einen tiefen
Seufaer aug uno itonb bon ieinem
plabe ouf.
rGntiduIbisen Sic, Iieber Schubert.
sd peib nidt, i6 babe auf .inmal
einen 3uitnno betommen 8etlems
munsen. piNen 81. = eis.ntbims
li4es IngitsefibI. Sept it's mieber
better. 9eben Sic bic Sppotbeten Der
unb moHen sic fir heufe S1luB. Sd
sebe aud eleih."
Ser @oriteber psrlieb bas 3imm.r,
unb Der Me9tsanmalt ipar tpi.ber
ollein nit ben ominoien Qoofen. Gr
padte tie nergii9 init ben iibrisen Ya>
pieren auIammen unb perf9foB anes
in feinem Shranf.
.Hee!!" faste er Dor ii9 hin, rbas 1T
bod nidts fir uniersinen. Des {hn0'
ben Mammons ipeeen Rduber unc
M0rber! Mee. mein @obn, ba laRen
mir bic Sanb BON! Damn nod che.
fir ben SbertoIlesen ShriftfGse
bausn, 10 lanse Der @ertano porbdlt."
limb bann trat er an ben Shreib'
tiih unb fab gu ieiner Grau auf, beren
Bib tbn jeBt nit poriunrfsponen
BIiden gu perfoIsen fdien, ipobin er
fih aud tpanbte.
-gs thut mir leib. litbes Riub. nui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
Der 1or6 nnS fem Stkrttar.

Der als polititer unb Yarlamens
tarier febr ,betannte unb o~naeiehene
Gbmunb 8urfe mar in ieiner Susenb
infolse poI1tommener Mitteloiiafeit
seatpunsen, bdufig burd unterseorbs
nete unb muir tpenis ~eintrGslide Mrbsis
ten iih bas Observation-Disclosures gum
9tbtn8unterholt au bsrbieuen. Das
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
SweierIei stil. Matthias Glaupius

3weierlei Still. Mattbias Glauoius
fefleibtste iid, int @esenfabe 81 ben
meiften 0i6tern feiner 3eit. zines ma
turli4eh, poIfstbiimli4en Stils. @ez
froet, iporin Der Interi9ieb stpiiden
ibm une aIopitod liese, ba tie bod
beiSe sroBe poeten ieien, arHtportete
Glaubius: rWenn 3Iopitod ausruft:
,0u. Der 9u tpenis.r biit aIs id unb
benno6 mir sIei4, rabe Did mir uno
befreie mid. Did b.usenb, bon Der
2aft bes acknowledgements aalbz
tens" iase i9 rrr: .Sobann. tomm,
5ieb mir bic Gtiefel aus!!'"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
Seinatb.
Bon srene p. S6enanbtr.

- Shh SLtNN bs SNIN ~ rSAsT
aus benz erousr 1OIftnf6IOb, ~.
Sturrb iommIt bu sefIoseH
linn dls iysier Msgecnpb,
@ui mir %uud99ogen.
@unocriam nit tedcr 0uno ~
SrreiHit cu fl0tt bic 6ieoeL,
Summt ms Cbr 10 alcrbQuo
Wtir avs pcinsm Gicos!.
SAB 10 tpItig aud, @,fdbrt',
GiHit qtOrebt mein Sesel,
Wot un0 iuIges 8lut, has 9dbrt,
9a5 1T cite gegel.
&ielt 3i eng Oa5 @atcrbaus
Did juridqcjlpun9en,
limb hes 2cbers Msergsbraus
S9at metu &auD peribIunseH.
SIliO ipauDr' ib, tpauor' i'd fort
Sbne Graft nuo Sreue,
g8ie's mid treibt Ron Srt ju Srt,
Wic mid loot ooS Neue.
Bur oUrd of Den 99anotrtrisb
99in's mir man6mGI labreH -
$,cinlipcB bu, mein jungcS Sieb,
Aus ben Olteu Sabren!
Hub ia rauift mir ticie &ub'
Nus benz tlaren 9ronnen.
Citizen mir Our6 platter 5u
Tcniter in Der SOuneu.
&pbeuj WdDCI, iiberIaut
Seiern bic Den WtOrgen
ltrb Gin Wtutterantlib traut,
Vol bon Qieb' unO. Sorgen -
9onn mDht' i'd bic Steiue bort
Weirer Sbtuele fiiHen,
&Seib Guf einmoI nibt, tUas fort
Mlid BON ibr geriIsn.
Gin bod long Der Sbransn iatt,
SiibF mcin Hug iih nebsn:
Sur iucr tsine s>cinlatb bat,
Scgnt Die @simatb ibaBcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18

N"
Scredncno. ySerr 9oftot.
il bin %eigentlid) nidt franf, aber..."
~alio, mas iiibrt Sic bierber,
nieine @ndoigite9" = Seben Sic.
II ctluo ciner Giertelitiinoe miro ein
ll,nger Monu berfommen nno Sic
tltten, linn ein Mittel sege1t appe-
ti~tloIigfett 81 peridreibeu."
nSd,on, bas ioG er befommen!"
rHcin, oesbal6 bin i6 bod eben on.
@err 1oftor. Sic iollen linn feins
geben, benn er lit BEL mir III
Eeniion."
HxNe .tRs,l auSIaut bfiprAt G, sleims, 4f3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18

bas Yerlentplisr muBt Su l4on pers
si6ten. -gs piro aud 10 seben unb
IhlieBli6 - IS mub seben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18
GetHrrtdJ.

~Na, 9epr !9uber, tpie sebt Is nit
Sbrem @beumatissnus?1 Sra ia.
10 70 Ia Ia. aber nshr 70 10 als Ia la"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-18

DxMe .fRSs1 An1Iant bfiprat @. slaiMe, lf8
pssSstetMssesets,s uaee 6seem Ssutt'Qst.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
LITTLE HOPE HELD
OUT FOR VICTIMS
Ten Men Entombed in Burn
ing Mine in the Vicinity
of Denver.

Denver. Dec. 15.-Little hope Is held
out for the safety OF the ten miners
entombcd in the Deyden mine. sixteen
miles northwest OF his city. as the re-
suit OF a fire which spread to shaft
No last night. cut off the escape OF
the men and destroyed che shaft and
the upple. az well az other surface
buildings. Throughout the day
rumbiinEs from beneath the ground In
dicatod that the shaft was caving In.
ana. Judging from the length OF time
cnvc-in had reached very near the sur
face. In this belief. officials OF the
mine roped of a considerable area at
the mouth q the SHAFT TO keep the GU
rious away from danger
The government rescue car. sent
from Trinidad. reached Denver this
tracks Of the Denver & Northwestern
Railroad company. part Of the Den
yer city Tramway company. which
owns the Leyden mine. Officials OF
the mine. on the ground. we're uncer-
tain as 10 the Availability Of attempt
Ing 70 enter the mine tonight. even
though the rescuers were protected by
oxygen helmets and other equipment.
such as ls carried on the rescue car.
Tests made BY lowering live rabbits
into the shaft showed that the burn
lnE portion Of the mine Is unsafe.
when raised 20 the surface the rabbits
were dead. overcome by foul air.
10 r. likely that no attempt viii be
made to send rcscuers into the Minis
before tomorrow morning
The cntombed men had one chance
of saving their lives, by escaping 20
Eection OF the mine which is separated
from that portion IN which the fire
Isl raging By heavy doore.
While there is no air shaft con-
nectsd with this part OF the mine. the
rood afr would LAST for some time
without fresh supplies. and possibly
zntil rescuers could reach the men
The Leyden mine was worked on n
ton-union basis, a strike several years
tEo resulting In driving out union
miners. The strike never was settled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
SPECIAL MUSICAL FEATURE
At THE FIRST METHODIST

Preparations have been completed by
the Rev Francis BurEette Short OF the
FIRST Methodist church for added mu-
sical features for next Sundays serv-
ice, the services OF Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
SartWrlEht having been secured for the
day Mr.. Cartwright is a violinist and
q baritone singer, while his wife is an
inpersonator and entertainer OF rare
ability.
At the morning services Mr.. Cart
wright VIII sing The Publican" and
az the evening services he will render
the favorite hymn Of Abraham Lincoln.
our Mission" At the evening serv-
ices Mrs. Cartwright will recite The
Madonna OF the Tubs" a Christmas
story OF exceptional interest.
The subject OF the morning sermon
VIII be Peace on Earth" or AN In
ternational Arbitration Board a Neces-
sity." The Real Source OF Christmas
Joy-Did You Have Any2" will be the
subject OF the evening sermon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
GARRICI< THEATRE.

Two years is pretty nearly the rec
ord for the continuous performance OF
one comedy in England. and il had 20
be an exceptionally clever piece OF
work to sustain for so long a time in
London, IL the generally accepted idea
Of British visibility is considered. This.
however. was exactly the record made
in the London theatres by Mrs. Tenn
pies Telegram the laughable farce
that the Garrick stock company will
give all OF the coming week al that
theatre. the engagement opening sun
day evening. with the leading role as
sumed by David Herblin OF the Car
rick players. Negotiations for a new
leading man for the company are al
most completed. and he WIZ be here
in time TO appear in the big scenic
production OF "The Girl OF the Golden
West" planned for Christmas week at
the Garrick.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

The first act OF THE travelling Sales
man" which Henry 3. Harris will send
10 the salt Lake theatre Christina
week. represents the railroad deDot OF
small middle west town. with the
usual furnishings that go with this
structure in n rural district The mod
el which Mr.. Forbes has taken for his
comedy is said to really be from a viii
lage i'm the western part OF Indiana.
to which Mr.. Forbes iourneyed during
the writing OF the play. and where he
spent several days in the study of his
subject. Not content with merely rep
lica Of this little depot, the author
opened negotiations with the railroad
officials to buy the old benches with
the high backs. which for years had
done duty in this little waiting room.
and upon which the boys ana girls of
the village had carved their names
side by side.
The company which Mr. Forbes will
send TO this city is the original New
York and Chicago one, which added
so materially to the success Of the
plays metropolitan runs. and is prac-
tically the same seen last season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

Because il lacks the vaudeville fea-
lures Of musical comedy and because
much Of the dialogue is sung instead
OF spoken. The Dollar Princess =" which
opened last night for a short engage
ment at the Salt Lake theatre, would
be more generally classed as comic Op-
era For this reason the production
needs star performers to ma Ike IL the
remarkable success which was claimed
Tor It's New York season. In the pres
ent company there is an array Of tall
ent which presents the musical show
IN 2 pleasing manner. though there is
nothing exceptional or astonishingly
good In any single performance. The
piece moves along refined and some
what narrow lines with none of the
abandon customary to musical comedy
nor the great musical superiority which
marks the best in comic opera.
There is n well defined plot to "The
Dollar Princess" The story is that Of
an American multi-milliOnaire who
scorns the efforts Of penpiless noble
I men to recoup their fortunes by mar
rage. In the end his own daughter and
her friend mssrry foreigners and the
PIutocrat himself nearly falls prey to a
bogus and designing countess" The
subject is timely and the strength Of
the plot is not lessened by the nonsense
/ in which IL is involved
The Dollar Princess IS constructed
on an unusual plan. The choruses
which are large and wen drilled. an=
pear mainly in the opening numbers and
IN the finales Of the three acts The
solos mo duets with occasionally a con-
certed piece. In the finale of each act
there is well constructed operate scene
which includes recitative and arias
from each OF the principals as well as
chorus numbers.
Franklin Farnum and Daphne Glenne
play the leading roles. Miss Glenne
particularly has a musical voice and
several numbers were delightfully."-
given In the first act she appears in
"A Self-Made Maiden" with chorus of
typewriter girls. and in the duet en-
specuon. sung with Mr.. Farnum who
has the role OF Freddy Smythe. An
other duet in the second act Is sung
win Mr.. Farnum and these two prin-
cipals sing in a quartet with Daisy and
the Marquis. Then You Co" duet
between Alice and Freddy is a charm
ing feature OF act three. Daisy and
Olga are well presented by Eileen Clan
ford and Barbara Darlington and Will
Lam Greene is acceptable as the Mar
Quis.
characteristics OF Frohman produc-
ton were seen in excellent stage eff
iects and superb costuming. In these
| respects the production increases in
/ beauty and interest with each act un
/ vi the final picture is a gem The lea I'd e.
/ ing and most meritorious MART OF the
/ performance is the music which Ia :
I melody and charm far above the aver
/ age or musical comedy. 1.-THE Dollar
i princess will be given tonight and
saturday night. with a Saturday NATL
Il nee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The art Of amusing all kinds ana
conditions OF people belongs pre-em-
inently to De Wolf Hopper. Mr.. Hop
per is different; he is like no other
comedian. and while many other CO.
medians have tried to be like Mr. Hop
per. none has yet succeeded i'm even an
preaching the delightful and finished
art Of this most charming actor. No
one since Joe Jefferson died has held
the place in the affections of the
American playgoing public that is so
admirably filled by AR. Hopper He
is so lOvable; there lies his greatest
charm-there. and in the originality OF
his fun making. This is merely to pre-
sage the announcement that Daniel V
Arthur viii present Mr.. Hopper. SUD-
ported by that most charming comedi-
enne. Miss Louise Dresser. that dandy
chorus. and the original New York
company, in his most recent song COM
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

No end Of criticism OF his policy OF
giving up the eight naval stations is
to be heard from the places in which
these yards are located. An immense
pressure will be brought to bear on
Congress to prevent taking away these
yards, which mean the expenditure OF
thousands OF dollars yearly in each
South Atlantic coast Is the portion
hardest hit by the secretary's recon-
mendatiOns, his idea being to consoli-
date these stations into one and locate
this at Guantanamo. Cuba. and trans
fer there the New Orleans floating dock
and machine tools from the Algiers
yard and from Pensacola.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

fern Il ID hira no good.
Nearly every DAY ] would read testl-
monial IN regard 70 Cuticura and my wife
thouEht she would try 4 10 see n Il would
help the baby. Eot a bsE Of Cuticura ONT
nSnt and = cake Of cutictua Soap and after
Using these he vas entirely cured Before
CtRcurA ols~d him he could not seem 70
4e-r. ~ IN face and bead would Itch So
Nhat hair be had AL fell cut but soon he
had nice hu@d Of hair and HIS face was per-
tectlJ Gear. II n now nearly fve years SINGS
~ wa cured and thsre has ben NJ sign q
- erHpfssn rvtUninG. Chas y Evans. sI
Flint 81. sonsrvale, Mss. April ~. 1910"
s'nSis ST ~ cuasozra soap ana osutz.,t q,
e3sen e-8aaoc - culN. rs16oplnr 70 the most eos-
nenAi Hrs@ent Tor ansctions q the shin aud
80. $50 tprsugnOut ths vsr1d Potter Drug 4
- oaIn. e1ia rTopa- Borten. Mass aa-asali-d
- n~1 hss& - Cars ~ ahin 40 seElp
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
WHAT'S
Your Health Worth!

You start sickness By mistreating nature
md Il generally shows Erst In the bowels
md liver. A Toe boz week = treatment)
II CASCARETS viii help nature help
Tou. They will do increasing them
-eEularly rs you need thsm-than any
Medicine On Earth. Get a box today;
axe a CASCARET tonight. Better In
he morning It's the result that makes
Millions take them. al
cAscARETs rsc q bsx fer = weeks
trcatucut. all druggists. Bigreat seller
IN the wcfid- Miiiion bsEcs q mcntk-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

NIAsHINGToN. Dec 15.-Aiong
" the line OF President Tafts
policy OF economy. Secretary OF
the Navy George Won L Never has
been carefully and personally investf-
eating every naval base maintained BY
the United states. According to his
report. IL will be entirely possible TO
eliminate eight OF the naval stations
thereby saving millions Of dollars to
the government yearly without lessen
ing the efficiency OF the navy. Secre-
tary Meyer would dispose of the naval
stations at New Orleans. Pensacola.
san Juan. Port Royal. New London
Sacketts HarbOr. Culebra and Cavite.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
TO INCREASE EXHIBIT
Beaver County Asks for Additional
Space at New Chamber of
Commerce.

According to n communication re-
ceived by Secretary d. r. Collett OF the
Manufacturers association OF Utah.
Beaver county is arranging to increase
Its exhibit at the new chamber Of COM
merce In the Vermont building. and
has requested another case for fits dis
play. This county already has a min
eral exhibit in the building. and plans
TO complete its display with samples OF
the agricultural and horticultural
products OF the county.
The Brigham Young university of
Provo Is also contemplating the in
stallation OF an exhibit from that insti-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

Charlotte Thompson. who wrote IN
Search Of a sinner" the popular COM
edy Lillian Russell will offer here upon
the occasion of her visit TO salt Lake
shortly, is a California Newspaper wOm-
an who has only been writing for the
stage the past three or four seasons.
and in that time has placed three dis
tinct winners to her credit as a dra-
matist. This is so far beyond the aver
age that il places Miss Thompson in
unique position among the younger
writer's for the stage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

For the society night engagement AT
the Orpheum tonight. there has been
n big advance sale and the usual ca
pacity house is expected by the man
agement. This weeks bill continues
10 please the patrons OF the house. Be
ginning sunday matinee there will be
new bill. headed by Lionel Barry
more Mckee Rankin and Miss Doris
Rankin in The White SLAYER"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
REUNION AT Tiff CHURCH
Banquet VIII ne Held Tonight TO
Awaken New Interest In the Work.

At Tiff NJ. r. church this evening a
banquet and reunion will be held for
the purpose Of awakening new interest
in the church work and TO serve as a
vehicle for all members Of the congre-
cation to get acquainted. Judge C. w
Morse viii be POSTMASTER and speeches
will be made by the Rev. r.. =. Nichols
a1d H. J. Talbot. DID. Representatives
Of each department i'm the church will
respond TO toasts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
HUNDREDS or DELINoUENTs.

Upwards OF $50 Utah corporation
we're delinquent on the corporation tax
Ehcn Secretary Of state 9. s. TinEey
uosed shop last night Thursday was
hc last day set Tor receiving this tax
md steps 20 fine the delinquent COM
lanies are now In order. No taxes
rlll be received by Secretary Tingey
hereafter without $40 additional at
achcd by way Of fine. The companies
hat have paid total 2.T77.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
RAISE FINDS TONIGHT

To aid in the raising Of funds for the
building OF an annex TO the ward
chapel local talent OF the Twenty
third ward will give a musical concert
at the amusement hall tonight An in
vitation to the public has been ex-
tended.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

AZ the are Of two weeks
his head began TO break
cut with great sores and
By the time he was TIVE
months his face and head
were an awful sight. I
consulted a doctor. who
said q vas nothing but =
light skin dhsAss which thu
baby would seon get over.
Bot he seemed 70 get worse
50 I called another doctor.
His opinion seemed to be
the same. They both pre-
scribsd medicine that did
not do = bit Of good. A
friend advised me 70 take
him 70 the hospital. which
/ did. Two doctors there
rave ne medicine IN a lierfid
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
DIED.


WOODWARD-At WeIlsville. Cache
valley. Winnifred l.. Woodward. aged
twenty-eight years. daughter Of Charles
and Emma Hilton OF this city. Funeral
at Wellsville Sunday. Dec. IS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

In tho case OF the Commercial As
surauce company against the Mine and
Smeiter supply company. which has
been before Judge John A Marsha n
OF the United states district court for
the last four days. the closing arcu-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIONS TO-DAY.

salt Lake theatre-"The Dollar
Princess" S:15 p. m.
Orpheum theatre - Vaudeville,
z;l5 p. m. and Sis p. m.