davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

The long advertised concert by Nine.
Ncrdica, assisted by Mvron W. whitney.
hasso, Romavnc Simmons. pianist. and
o" tabernacle choir. will occur at the
tabernacle tonight. The sale Of seats has
been unusually large. the promised ap-
rearance Of President Taft adding inter
est 10 the occasion.
According 10 critics. the diva has never
been In more splendid voice and the con-
cert tonight should be tho big musical
event OF the season. OF Mr.. Whitney
the Washington Post saws "He has
ceased to sing in the reflected glory Of
his father and shines now with his own
art which is great and quite worthy OF
the great singer N. assists. His cuuncia-
ton Is perfect. while his voice has all
the richness and magnetism that dis
tngushed his celebrated father He
should make Il pronounced success in
grand opera. for he is an actor as well
as a singer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
WATERMAN TO LEAD
THE FORLORN HOPE

PROVIDENCE, r. /, oct when the
Democratic state convention met TODAY
Lewis A. Waterman, who lei The party
last year had no opposition for the nom
ination for governor.
IN the platform adopted President TAFT
Is severely condemned for Yetong the
tariff bills because these bills came from
a Democratic house
Tho platform cornunnds the Demo-
cratic members OF the SiNiy-ssco1d con-
gress. who so faithfully carried out the
pledges Of the Democratic party in pass
Ing much needed tarin legislation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

The Deserat Stock company. a home
theatrical product. viii open az the Co
ionial Sunday night. October s. for a
brlef engaGcmsni. The initial bin VIII
oe 'Lynwood,' storv founded on incl
dents of the civil war. During tho four
acts az the piav the interest conters on
ioVe AFFAIR between q southern girl
and tan officer of the federal army ATtcr
closing al the Colonial the stock conuany.
VIII ne taken on the road Tom Osborn
who VIII play the leading maic rolc-as
wen as several other members OF the
cOWpanv--is well known 10 many local
theatcrgocrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Probable Case of Suicide.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. oct. 4.-Tudson R
gas asphyXiation today in his room at a
local hotel The creviceS OF the room
had been closed. He is believed to have
been despondent because of III health.
He was 65 years or age. and Is said TO
have niece residing i'm Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

ton at the Salt Lake theater is from
the pen OF James Forbes author Of THE
Chorus Lady and THE Travelling Sales
ITO in which Nh. Forbas SUGGESTS - &C.,
To reform suburban husbands, who love
their wives but lean toward hiGhballs and
the hilarity OF bachelor freedom One
!ine-"This house IL tempcranCe-nrver
any liquor except what Mr.. Brice carries
in''-is good sample OF the subtle humor
that permcntes the piece from start 10
finish,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

The stirring. romantic military drama.
Down I'm Alabama which Is well pre-
sented at the Shubcrt this week, is do
Ing record business. The story Is that
OF n young officer IN the northern army
whose sweetheart is southern girl loyaI
10 the cause OF the south Tho Young Of
hcer's struggle 10 remain true 10 his
country. at tho same time retain the
love OF his sweetheart. is deeply interest
ing and well worked out by the Shubert
COMPANY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

There is probably not n man. woman or
child In the United States OF tho thcatcr-
going age 10 whom the name Of Sherlock
Holmes IS unfamiliar. The Garrick this
week ls offering William Gillette's YER
sion Of one OF tho most sensational OF
thc Doyle stories. which bears the name
sherlock Holmes" and the piece has
struck a responsive chord with Salt Lake
theatGrgoors. Next weeks bill at the Gar
rick, beginning Monday evening. will be
Theodore Burt Sayre's drama. The Com
manding Officer"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

THE appearance of the great diva
at the tabernacle tonight takes ON
added interest through the fact that
President Taft will he guest at tho
concert. The president will not arrive
in time for the first part Of the pro
grsmme. and it is expected that an on
thusiaStic ovation will be accorded him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

The Mon Amour" souvenir matinee
given by Amelia Stone and Armand
kalisZ al the Orpheum yssteT TdaY after
noon proved 10 be q pleasing event and
was thoroughly cnioved by those who
attended. The souvenirs were bottles Of
delicate perfume called Mon Amour
and were distributed at the conclusion OF
tho act. which was placed last on the
bill for the occasion. \ reception was
held on the stage and ny OF Mr. and
Mrs. kalisz.s salt Lake friends enjoyed
a brief visit with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

Lame back is one of the most common
forms Of muscular rheumatism a few
applications OF Chamberlain : Liniment
viii give relief. For sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

Capacity houses arc greeting jolly Billy
(Single) Clifford In his musical comedy.
The Girl. the Man and the Game" 81
the Colonial Billy Is again ably assisted
by Jack Trainor in the comedy line, and
dainty Mae Collins is ono of the most
pleasing soubrettcs ever seen on the
Colonial stage. The Girl the Man and
the Game will continue through the
week. with matinee on Saturday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

II rour want be 4 situation. make
u known bv the insertion Of vau:
"ad" ia The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS

TABEENACBE-M Lillian Nor
dlcG i'm concert tonight.
SALT LAKE THEATER-"Th Com
muters.' All week Curtain, Sis.
COLONIAL THEATER-Bil (Sin-
glel Clifford in The Girl. the Man
and the Game" All week Even
ing performance. Sis
OFPHEtM THEATER- Advanced
vaudeville. Marinees daily At 2;15
Evening performance begins at Sis
GARRICE THEATER-Garrick Stock
company present Sherlock Holmes"
all week. Matinee today, 2:l5.
SIITBERT TIEATER 49, Shubor.
Stock company will present Down
In Alabama" all week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
CONFERENCE AND srArv =.

salt Lake City. Recducea
oregon Short Line, Tickets ss nn
from Ogden and points south S% nn.
: to 5 inclusive, limited to Octnho: NO:
From all points north of Osdcn
7 n MOI Montana; "a. October ! TO incins;. l
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-19

the corporation yards. Thousands OF
people gathered in Forty-second
street to watch the work of the
wreckess and the police were kept
busy maintaining order
The Cedar Grove correspondent Of
Ia prominent New York daily is the
latest aspirant for honorary member
ship in the Munchhausen Club. The
other day he sent 10 his paper a nee Z
little story which deserves a plac.
OF honor in the realm of journalistic
fiction According to this yarn Mr..
Amos Kidder--that name was an
inspiration-who is a dealer In
lchickens at Speakertown, N. j., was
dry-picking some broilers for the
New York market the other day,
when a brilliant idea came to him.
Without delay he proceeded to test
this idea as to its practicability. He
started the vacuum cleaner which he
had bought for his wife a few days
before and. taking. up one OF the
lbroilers. began to rub the nozzls OF
the cleaner over 1t. The effect was
marvellous. The suction removed the
feathers so thoroughly that the
smuggling of the usually remaining
down could he dispensed with. Then
another brilliant idea struck Mr.
kidder. TIE tied pillow case t.
the receiving end of the vacuum
cleaners tube and continued his
Misunderstanding operation. In few
minutes the pillow case was filled
with feathers and all that was left
TO be done was to sew up the open
ing Who can beat that? s
Regular patrons of the Brooklyn
bridge trains have been wondering
lately al the large number Of sickl,
and invalid ren gathered upon ths
platforms, waiting to ride to Brook
Ign. This peculiar phenomenon re
NAMED a puzzle for several weeks
but at last the solution was found
Some time lgo a new regulation wal
Ienforced at the bridge terminal. &C
cording to which women. childrei
and invalids we're given precedence
in entering th trains. Some schem
Iers of the massrlins description
knowing that they could not pos
as women or children, pretended 4
be invalids, so as to be admitted 4
the cars ahead OF the equally health.
but less ingenious other male pas
sengers whD had to wait until al
women. chiliren and inyalids. gen
luine and bogus. had been seated.
Is expected that the attempt to en-
force the new regulation will max
lprevaricators OF many Brooklynite
who have heretofore had a reputa
ton for honesty.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-19

arrest seems TO have had a whole
some effect upon the Matchmaking
fraternity ~ this city. Several OF
the alleged rembers ~ costablles
gauge have fed IN great haste and
others are hiding somewhere in the
city, ready 70 skip at the first sigh
~ danger IN the mean time the
operations " the Blank Hand have
been temporarily suspended and IN,
Italian residents III New York fee,
greatly encouraged
New York IL % have a school for
detectives. fashioned after the sys.
tenn which has been In vogue IN Paris
and London fer 4 number Of years
Old fashioned people may consider a
school Tor detectives triHe odd. bat
Why should rot there be such an IN.
stitutiong There are schools oI
journalism. schools 81 domestic
science and other similar institutions
and one may even learn painting 81
music BY the correspondence method
then. wby not a school for detectives
The plan has not inatured sufficient.
~ 10 Us details and II is not YET
known whether the schoOliwill award
diplomas and degrees Or not. The
time may yet come when II will b
Impossible to tell whether the ID. ID
behind q msnsnafne stands for doc.
tor u divinity or doctor Of detection
There was considerable excitement
On Fofty-secord street the other day
Several days ago the owners III side
walk fruitstsnds and IN bushes,
houses along that street had beer
warned that the bureau Of Incum.
brauces 81 the city would enforce The
Law against encroaching upon fhs
sidewalks BY removing All signs
showcases and stands obstrueting IN
sidewalks OF that thoroughfare. Con.
ditions were always bad on that
street hut bad become unendnrabis
when the sidewalks we're made mar.
rover BY the recent widening Of the
road part Apparently no attention
vas paid 10 the warning and whef
the crews sent out By the bureau oi
Inegmbrahtes feaeted For,y-seeond
street they found considerable wort
10 ID. Fruit stands were demolished
electric and other signs taken On
and eonnscated and scores Of show.
cases emptied Of their contents and
loaded upon wagons 10 be taken tc
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-19
Stray Topics From
Little Old New York

New York. Sept. Is.-Another
school year has begun for the $780,
geo school children Of Greater NeE
York and several hundred thousand
mothers IN the great city are breath
ina easier II Is estimated thar more
than 10000 nes pupils have been
registered this year and. as the seat
Ing capacity Of the schools has been
increased BY only s5.0ee since the
el0se 81 last rear. II Is estimated.
that ~ the beElnnig ~ the present
ecboi year fully e.g0o children viii
be compelled 70 be on part time.
This h a sad state Of affairs and the
board ~ education will have % make
heroic Efforts 10 increase the school
facilities 20 as 70 provide adequate
room for the constantly growing
army Of CHILDREN.
The new gun Law 81 which Tim
Sullivan ID the father, promises ~
cause a great deal "a trouble and
endless complications some law *.
perts are II the opinion that the
laws which we're already on The
statute book before the suiiitan iau
vas enacted Neer amply sufficient 70
protect the community IL the author.
tiles had oniy made 4 determined
effort 70 enforce 'heia. They also
believe that the ncw las osersboots
the mark and contains provisions
which make Us e9nstiiutiDuaiIiy ex.
tremely Do Ibtful Other experts.
among them several judges. maintain
that the Law IL perfectly constltu.
ti0nal and requires no additions or
amendments A test case has al
ready been begun and the decision
IL awaited with . great deal Of 10.
terest In the meantime neither the
citizens nor the police authorities
know exactly What 10 do and what
their rights and duties are under the
radical new Law.
The police authorities are highly
elased over the arrest N Giuseppe
cosabtie. who vas caught with q
bomb ready for business 10 Ms pos
session. and who IL believed 20 be the
head Of the large band o. terrorirts
and blackmailers Nhich has commit
ted numberless crimes In this city
during the past i've years, under the
name Of the Black Hand whether
the man IL really the chief Of the
bzad remains 70 be proved, but bis
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-19

\ prising color flaming against dark or
neutral backgrounds.
/ Purple seems to be extremely pop
ular 1t predominates wherever mill
linery or dress goods arc exhibited,
but In the tailored suits there arc
many puppies that have no hint of the
bright or striking deep, rich. soft
shades, in plain cloths or in tweeds
and other mixed effects where the
purple is toned down even more by
flecks OF white or black or gray or
dark blue.
Tunic lines OF one kind and another
are much in evidence among the tall
ored costumes, with the lower part
of the skirt below the simulated or
real tunic either in the same material
rs the tlnic Itself or in contrasting
material. A tnnic skirt opening down
the middle or left front and slopine
away TO reveal an inverted v of un:
derskirt at the botto mis- used with
many slight variations. and black sat
in frequently forms the underskirt
even when the suit material Is one Of
the soft woolly cheviots or ratines
Apron tunics with understands show.
ing around the bottom and for the
whole or part of the length on the
sides are popular too. Among the
strictly tailored costumes this ar.
rangement is seen more often In con
nection with striped stuffs than with
contrasting materials, the underskiri
being defined by the direction of tn,
stripe.
Tripes have had long and pro
nounced season of favor abroad and Il
seems likely that their popularity with
the more fastidious public is waning
yet there are some good striped mod
els from authoritative sources ant
there seems TO be decided likinf
for the plain monotone cloths faced II
fine stripes and for stripes used az
trimming.
Although il Is too early 70 predic
for a certainty just what fabrics vii
be the fayorites during the cominf
season, no woman viii go wrong al
to style If she provides herself with
a satin gown. Judging from the new
importations Of soft, lustrous satins
that have recently come TO our larges
shops. and following the demand mad.
for these shimmering. clinging mate
rails. soft in tone and infinitely sof
in texture. We shall see costume.
made Of It ranging from the severely
tailored street suit on through ths
line Of simple afternoon frocks up Il
the most elaborate Of opera and bal
gowns.
Not only Is satin TO be used In IN.
building Of gowns, but It win occup,
aplaee IN the entire outfit OF miladyi
wardrobe. Satin petticoats, som
plain. with only scant ruffle or twl
to relieve them. others trimmed will
sace and embroidery that a genera
ton ago would have been considere,
quite elegant enough for the trimmsn,
OF the handsomest party dress, vii
be worn. Satin -knickers." or scan
an- dainty jewei-ztudded slippers o
} boomers. will match the color of tn
gown. Princess slips OF satin. fo
J wear under the robe OF lace and EN-
broidery; satin trimmings 81 infinii
variety; satin wraps embellished viii
! gold embroidery and iewelled lac,
satin. viii be IN vogue.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-19
NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD

Tampa. Fla, has 10000 cigarmak-
ers.
Beginning May /. 1912. Cleveland
fathers will receive s. per day.
Toronto. Canada. labor men may en-
ter municipal contests next January.
Some OF the diamond "cleayers" of
Amsterdam receive as much as $40
l per week.
The building trades council OF Los
Angeles is conducting a fire. employ
ment bureau.
The average age at which factory
empolyes begin work'In Hungary and
Spain Is ten years.
Boston Stationary Firemens union
has established a school for members
In general steam engineering.
The city council Of Murphysboro.
ILL.,. passed ! resolution giving prefer
ence to union labor on all city work.
Nearly 60 per cent Of the steel trust
employees are foreign born. and near
4 y two-thirds Of these are Of TIE Slavic
race.
Since 1878 the cigarmakers' Inter-
national Union has paid out In sick,
death. strike and out-of-work benefits
more than s7.0O0O0o.
The French minister OF labor and
social thrift has instituted a perma-
nent committee for studying the in
dications Of approaching periods or
Industrial unemployment
The United Association Of Plumb
ers. by an agreement entered into
without friction. has established the
eight-hour day At Springfield. Ohio
This makes nine crafts III the city now
enjoying the shorter Norkday.
Activity In trade union movements
continues all over Germany. in nearly
all cases the men are winning. and 4
steady all-ronnd advance both IN the
reduction Of hours and In the Increase
Of wages II practically ceriain.
In Los Angeles. Cal. the Garment
Workers Union has more than don-
bled its membership within the last
year and practically every union gar.
ment worker Il employed 20 great Il
the demand for the garment workers
label.
During the last ten years nearly ten
thousand cracker bakers have been
eliminated from the trade union
movement through the tactics ii the
cracker trust, which Is said to be
financed BY the same men interested
r. the steel trust.
An agreement has been concluded
BY the ehtaire managers and the
Theatrical Stage Employees Union of
Toronto. Ont, az the result Of which
the members Of the union will receive
a uniform average increase in wages.
amounting 10 q per cent
The workmsn's Compensation laws
81 California and Wisconsin vent Into
effect on September !. They make the
employers liable for any injury sas-
rtained By an employe In the perform
ance Of his duty. abolish the contrib.
uiory negligence and fellow servant
deftnses IN actions for damages
brought BY injured employee and pro.
vide for system OF compulsory In.
dustrial insurance. In Wisconsin
nearly one hundred industrial con-
Germs have already slqnIficd their ac.
Il cepfance uf the Law.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-19
Fads and Fashions
SETw1M7 FLORENCE FARRANKs
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS

New York, Sept. 1S.-The first in
zailments OF autumn models have ar
rived from Paris and those who had
expected to see some radical Depart
ures in style with the opening OF the
new season, are disappointed. That
docs not mean that there are no no.
yelties to be found among the new
inportations. There is no lack OF
them, but although some of them are
rather weird, the majority of them
are quite rational. modifying the char
acteristics of the summer fashion,
without departing entirely from its
main features.
Among the imported models shown
at the fashionable shops there are
many interesting and attractive speci-
mems OF tailored suits. Serges. che
yiots, tweeds, homespuns, satins.
broadcloths and various boucle and
zibeIine finished woolens are to be
found. For hard service nothing
beats a severely tailored suit of tweed
or homespun, and in the imported ma
aerials OF this type there are beautiful
coiorings.
One OF the handsomest models OF
that class seen was mixed brown
tweed, beautiful dark Havana brown
flecked with warmer and deeper
browns, perfectly tailored in the COM
plicated fashion which tailored sever
ity implies now, but absolutely with
out trimming save for the handsome
tortoise shell buttons, which vera
used with some lavishness. The coat,
about thirty-two inches in length. had
a rather large collar, and the sections
in which IL was cut gave a suggestion
OF high waistline in the back, though
not IN front The sleeves were long
and moderately close. the skirt OF ra-
tional walking length and straight Of
line. yet with plaits let in under the
edges OF the straight front and bach
panels.
Buttons play an important role on
the fun tailored costumes and sepa-
rate coats and the buttons supplied
for such use sre unconinonly hand
some and effective. All of the modish
colors are represented In them, the
brighter tones usually in combination
with black or some very dark shade
A black or dark blue or deep brown
button may have a band Of brilliant
color in very high relief against It's
centre or may be trimmed narrowly
with bright color.
Big ball or bullet buttons made IN
finely cut crystals Of dark tones are
rattened on top and followed out &C
that they are merely thick shells. In
an extremely deep purple such but.
tons were on good looking Paquir
model Of deep bloc double faced
cloth. the reverse face being fine
stripe OF deep purple and black. The
importer showed the same buttons
and similar materials in dark blues
and blue.
A tendency TO audacity in touches
81 relieving color shows throughout
the ranks Of ne imported tailored cos
tunes where these are not Of the sx
tremely severe kind. and some Of tn.
color schemes introduced arr reall,
quite startling 80 extreme has thIl
lad tsen lately that there has beer
= feeling against Il during the last o
the summer season. bat in the new
costumes one sees touches Of sur
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-19

Are you a housekeeperT n 20 you
should b. all means have a "Iioosier
Kitchen Cabinet" Zee Holland Bros
q once about II 17-tf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-19
see The Free r.bIbI.

II is worth a visit to see the dIspIs,
show Gaze Of The J.. n. Christian
Press, Ios Marke, street s.i2-tf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-19

= s..... * i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
HYDE PARK.

ENcritt Sherwin and bride from Au-
burn, Me- are spending part of their
honeymoon at Lake Edcn-Mrs. Lou
Rand of l>aconia, y. H.. will leave this
morning for her homo after visit Of
several weeks at Breezy Hill.--The
brown stone for the new court house
has arrived and brick laying vii he re-
sumed to-daY.-The law suit of Doug
lass G. Narnum VS.. the village
of Morrlsvlle, which has been on
trial IS days resulted in verdict of Sl5,-
Oco for the plaintiffs. An appeal was
taken.--COunty court has taken a recess
until August 81, at which time one or two
court cases are to be heard.-CarrOll @.
Page and w. y. Putnam were in Burllng-
ton Saturday.-A special village meeting
win be held Monday, July Il, to take ac-
ton on extending the water main into the
farming distrcts.-The surety company
that furnished the bond for Rcc2i the
contractor who built the reservoir for this
village, has been sued on charge Of nom
fulhllmcnt Of contract-iTarry Blodgett OF
st, Johnsbury was in town Frday.-The
Dclugo Hose company has organized by
cloCtlnG |. r. Vaughan, foreman; G. II,
Sinclair ard =. b. Foster assistants; r,
+. Atwell, secretary and treasurer, II. F.,
Bradwell and J. IL. Eaton, pipemen.
" eekly practice meetings are now held.