davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

The following arc some extracts
frcm letters Or. Caldwell has received;
II wish TO thank you for the sam
pie bottle of DR.. CaldweIl-s Syrup
Pepsin. My little grandson. Philip
Lloyd. had suffered from stomach
trouble; when / sent for the bottle of
Syrup Pepsin he WAS suffering all the
umc and had an acute attack of gas
tritis. i gavt-him the medicine which
he said was nice (he is years old).
and by the time the bottle was empty
ne was cured. | was so pleased that
want TO tell YOU what a valuable
remedy you have made.''-A Dr's
Widow. Mrs. Elizabeth r. Jones, 4I25
Perry St. Chicago. III.
81 liked the sample OF Syrup Pepsin
so much that sent al once TO my drug
gist for two soc bottles. so | have il
In the house regularly. My children
Ike 10 take il. which pleased me very
much, as sometimes We have trouble
In getting them TO take other lax
atives. ."-Chas. II. Reichett, 3lOl ia
maica Ave. Richmond Hill. l.. l.
we have received your sample bot
tile, which you sent. upon request.
have never had anything in medicine
form that has accomplished anything
like yours has. II is simply great. I
have already used two bottles Of the
SOC size after the arrival and using Of
your sample. Mrs. Katherine Ha6cr-
strob, Mckees Rocks. Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

thereof, estimated at thirty three thou
sand two hundred eighty-two and 16-l00
tS33. 2S2 .16) dollars, four thousand two
hundred slxty-four and 5-loO ($4264.05)
dollars, or ono and 5-l00 ($l.05) dollars
per front or linear foot aputting said I'm
provement on said eishJ-rod streets, there
being 4061.1 feet OF abutting property on
said eight-rod streets; and twcnty-nine
thousand eighteen and 1l-l00 ($29 0IS.lD
dollars, or 95100 (S0.95) dollars per front
or linear foot abutting said Improvement
on said other streets. there belnt: 30.odo.3S
feet OF abutting property said narrow
streets. by local assessment upon the
lots or pieces OF ground within the fol-
lowing described districts, being the dis
tricts TO be affected and benefited by said
Improvement namely.
SIX-FOOT SIDEWALKS.
The east side OF lots ! TO D. inclusive.
Walkers subdivision. block 4. plat a,
Salt Lake CITY survey; the east side of
lots 10 and II, the east side OF lot s. the
east side Of lot o. the east side OF lot I.
the east side OF the north 25i.1 feet of
lot g. block %. the east side OF lots /.
and IL TO 20. Inclusive. block l the cas-,
side of lots l. and Il to 90. inclusive.
block 8; the east side OF lots i. and IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

The following arc some extracts from
letters Or. Caldwell has received;
II attribute much Of my own pres
ent good health, and surely that of my
baby. to the use of Syrup Pcpsin.
always have II In the house. as It Is so
often needed. and ] could not exagger-
ate its value To me. Mrs j. e. Ken
nedy, Good viii. okla
II received your sample bottle of
Syrup Pepsin and also bought "A soc
bottle 1t is the finest remedy / ever
bought for constipation for children. |
am very much pleased with it."-Mrs.
Ella N, Williams. Walhena, Kan.
Il received your sample bottle. used
II and got a SOC bottle and find II is
the best thing I could get. MY baby
was troubled with constipation and I
now have no trouble''-Mrs. Tooney.
Erningsville, Pa.
About two years ago sent to YOU
Tor sample bottle OF your Syrup Pep
SIN After taking 1t l concluded To
give the remedy fair trial, for | had
peen suHering for some time with In
digestion, My stomach would ache so
badly AT times that could not be still
commenced taking your Syrup Pep
Sin and found IL to be a good remedy
! can eat anything I want now. have
found 1t 10 be a good remedy for chill
dren. Now / keep bottle on my
msntcl all the Mrs Ida A.
Fortune. Grand Junction. Tenn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
APPRAISAL OF EDDY
PROPERTY ORDERED
BY Associat ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
CONCORD. y. H.. June 3.-Upon pc
titlon OF State Treasurer So!on a car
ter there have heen appointed by Judge
Charles F. Corning OF the probate court
for Meyrimack county three appraisers
10 mike an inventory OF certain personal
property OF the late Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy. founder of the Christian science
church, located in Massachusetts and
not included in d previous inventory OF
Mrs Eddy's estate made by order OF the
court,
claims although located in Massa-
chusetts. is within the jurisdiction OF a
legacy tax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
NOTICE.

Noti"e Is hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake City OF the inten-
tion OF such council TO make the follow
ing described Improvement. 10 wit.
Constructing cement sidewalks six t6)
feet wide and four (i) inches thick on
all eiGht-rod streets. and five (5) feet
wide and four (4) inches thick on all
narrow streets within the district bound
ed on the north by Ninth South street,
on the east by State street. on the south
by Martin and Roper avenues and on the
west b. Fourth West street. In sidewalk
districts Nos. 81 and 40. and defray the
abutters portion of the cost and expense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

DR. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedY ends his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

obligation. He
has specialized In
stomach. liver
and bowel dlscas-
es for over forty
years and will be
pleased TO give
the reader any
advice on the
subject free Of
charge, All are
welcome 10 write
him, Whether for
the medical ad-
Iv!cs or the free
sample. address
him DR.. w. q.
G Il | d " ell. 541
Caldwell building.
Monticello. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

the graduates, followed by the class
Grafton to be given by Hugo Ballan-
tyne Anderson, and the class essay by
Ellen Clark Henderson,.
At 8 p. M. on Wednesday will be
given the alumni banquet at the Com
mercial club rooms. Thursday. June S,
will be field day at Saltair
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Stage Critics Treated
By Writer in Munsey's

ITO the looker-on in stageland, after
actually seeing a new play, it is of no
little interest to note what the next
day critics say of 1t, and what influence
their reports have on the attendance"
says Matthew White, jr., in his Stage
Comment in The Munsey for December.
"It is also interesting. and frequently
amusing. to observe the attitude of the
managers toward these professional
Judges OF their wares.
Here Is a case In illustration. One of
the big men in the game offers two plays
on Broadway on two successive nights.
OF the first the notices are so good that
quotations from nine of them appear
IN the third mornings advertisements.
Of the second the criticisms are gener-
ally adverse, and only four can be used
In that way.
"I happened to meet the manager on
the second night of this second play
he is one of the most genial in the busi-
mess, too-but he had not a word or
thanks for the pressmen's praise of play
No. 1, 80 busy was he in matchmaking
them for what he considered their preju-
1ice and unfairness toward play No. 2.
He contended that, instead of making
fun for their readers out of the gloom
Ipervading the piece, they should have
patted the dramatist on the back for his
Courage in attacking a real problem In
life, and should have announced that
here is q young man with promise OF
doing better things for the stage"
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
BROOKLAND PLANS
CAMPAIGN TO GET
BRANCH Of LIBRARY
Brotherhood Names Com
mittee to Cooperate With
Other Committees.

Members of citizens associations and
other organizations in Brookland are
going to make strenuous effort to get
a branch Of the Public Library for
Brookland like the one at Takoma
Park.
At meeting of the Brookland Broth
erhood last night. a committee was ap-
pointed to cooperate with the Brook
land Citizens Association, and the Uni
versity Heights Citizens Association.
The committee IL as follows: John Wig
nall. J. F. Bingham, J. l.. Primm. M
F. Norwood. and N. J. Brumbaugh. The
committee from the Brookland Citisens'
Association. follows: Lee r. Wilson.
Charles F. Tansill. e. c. SaItzman, c.
v. Burnside, and J. p. Benfer. The
committee from tho University Heights
Citizens Association is 81 fellows: c.
Diong. The three committees win meet
and map out a plan Of action. Tho
Rhode Island Avenue Citiz-ns' Associa-
| tion will probably cooperate.
the %esas ssa nsb, Of the Ss oi
short talks were made. The speakers
| were: DR.. w. F. Patton, Lee II Wilson,
Edward o. voliand, Edward W. Calla-
| more. After business was transacted a
lows: Piano solo. J: N. Long. my Fa-
vorite Poem." President Charles r. Tan
sill; songs, Denney Waters; reading, e.
| A. Callamore; graphophone selections.
H. p. Chiiders; reading, 9. X. Booth;
the Win quartz, ssy
Primm, and Clinton Wood.
ASSOCIATION. presided. s. X. Booth lad
charge Of the musical program.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
SECOND SYMPHONY "
CONCERT HONORS .
/. LIST CENTENARY
Washington Orchestra's Pro-
gram More Appealing to
Students in Selections.

A program for music students, rather
than for lovers of music for its own
sake. was given at the Columbia
Theater yesterday afternoon by the
Washington symphony Orchestra in its
second concert this season.
In honor of the Liszt centenary the
symphonic poem, "Ce Qu'on Entend Sur
la Montagne," was played. There is
considerably more intricate symphony
construction in the piece than poetry.
1t is not nearly as popular as a half
dozen Of Liszt's compositions. and the
orchestra felt the reflex influence OF
this rather uninspired number by Civ
ing rendition not at all on a standard
with the previous work OF Director
Hammers excellent organization.
Another rather unhappy selection was
the concerto In u minor, by G. f,
Boyle. which was given its frsi
performance in Washington. Ernest
Hutcheson. soloist Of the afternoon, was
at the piano. The composition gave
him an opportunity for some brilliant
technical passages and little more. The
orchestral accompaniment was lacking
in color.
AS an encore this gifted pianist played
Liszt's ''Petrache Sonnette,' a highly
interesting little number for the tona
effects produced by the musician.
Grieg's overture, I'm the FALL" closec
the program. This number was tho
best of the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13

The always charming personality OF
Miss Henrietta Crosman Is being dis
played to Washington playgoers this
week at the Belasco Theater In a
comedy which, though fairly interest
ing, is in no way commensurate with
the undenlable talent of that charming
actress.
'"rhe Real Thing." written as it is
by a woman. is essentially woman's &
play. 1t treats a modern and serious
problem, that problem being none other
than the marriage state. 1t almost
succeeds In getting into the eternal
triangle class. missing 1t only by a
hairs breadth just at the psychological!
moment, when the little blind god OF
love stands trembling at the threshold.
undecided whether he shall fly out
across the lawn of the Grayson home
into the house of the girl next door,
who Is "understudy" to Mrs. Grayson
or remain in the house to take up his
| abode on the carefully brushed hearth.
| stone Of the Graysons.
In "The Real Thing" Katherine CHS
holm Gushing has told rather a tame
domestic tale, but she has embroidered
It so laushly with original epigrams
that It resembles one Of these punch
work tides that many women are &c
strong for just now. Mr.. and Mrs
Grayson and the two little Graysor
children Irregular little imps Of selfish
ness) are living peaceably in the SUBJ
urban town Of Freeport.
Unconscious of Conditions
Seen BY Visiting Sister.
| They are rather middle-class Amer
leans, no better and no worse thar
their neighbors. Neither they nor theil
friends have discovered that they are
unhappy. until Mrs. Graysons sister
Jesse Lorraine, played by Miss Cros
man. descends upon them like a bis
beautiful, good-natured, interferini
butterfly, and who with worldly wis
discrimination Of an outsider, immedi
ately discovers that danger threaten
the home.
Mrs. Grayson has degenerated into
colorless creature, a woman chalneo y
her husband, her children, and ne ne
kitchen range; woman to whom tn
fact that the huckleberry jelly fails 7
"jell' Is household tragedy; womal
whose life is bound up in the set OF he
daughters hairbow; super,-witee ,ne an an
i appearance, forgotten her accomplish
ments, and closed the covers on tn
book of her dashing. brilliant gtrlhood.
The girl next door, olive Wyckon
played by Miss Florence Short, a hoy
denish, exuberant creature, full Q
youthful enthusiasm. has been utilize
to fill Mrs. Grayson's place at neigh
borhood bridge parties and tennis tour
naments, while Mrs. Grayson sits q
home and tends the babies.
AS soon as big sister arrives, sh
scents that there will be trouble unles
something is done, and that very quick
ly. Just as Grayson learns that tn
!, | GIRL next door is worth making love
he leaves for a months vacation, an
in the interim the visitor proceeds
turn things topsy turvy in the Grayso
l menage.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Julia Murdock Says Henrietta Crosn1an
Is Greater Than Comedy She Plays

Having opened her sisters eyes by
means of several rather severe jolts,
Jessie advises Mrs. Grayson to brace up,
recover the ginger she parted with soon
persuades her to order a lot Of new
and stylish duds and get into trim for
her husbands return. When he arrives
a really Fascinating and companionable
little palm other words, the girl he
married.
The play is as full of epigrams as a
lemon phosphate is of bubbles. Here is
Jesse to Mrs. Grayson: my dear
sister. the dressing sacque habit and the
curl paper craze have sent more men
two things in the world"
And another: Domestic? why SHE Ia
so domestic that in comparison to her
the household tabby cat Is globe trot-
ter"
Some Fine Comedy In
Somewhat Lax Dialogue.
Here and there in the dialogue there
are some delightful little bits Of comedy.
contributed by Miss Crosman, but the
play as q whole Is lacking in unity OF
structure, as well as in unity Of theme;
poverty stricken both a. to material
,, and method. Still It IL q good humored
play, leaving no bad after taste, ad-
| vanclng no problems, and. perhaps, II
has a mission to fulfll. There Is always
in the minds Of most people the ques-
| ton of Just how much a woman owes
to her husband, and how much to heI
| babies.
Into the little story of the Graysons
| domestic difficulties there is woven q
| pretty little romance, which leads the
| dashing widow sister, Jesse Lorraine
straight into the arms Of Tom Bradley
an old flame, after Jesse has fulfilled
what she considers her mission-that OF
| opening her sisters eyes to the fact
that something more is required OF Q
wife than to see that her babies under.
| clothes are all hand-embroidered, anc
that her husbands shirts are alway,
neatly placed in the top drawer of the
| chiffonier.
The play is not ambitious. but 1t &C
complishes its purpose, IL one wishe,
to spend two hours and half in takinf
a mental rest cure. Whatever success 1
may attain will be due to the compelling
power of Miss Crosman's personality
rather than to any value the play pos
sesses. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Senator's Transfer Measure,
as Amended, Held to Be
Nearer Court Proof.
COUNSEL THOMAS
WRITES AN OPINION
Holds That Proposed Act Drawn
by Citizens Committee Might
Be Declared Void.

The Commissioners will recommend
to the District Committees of the Sem
hte and House that the Works universal
transfer bill as amended by them be
passed.
This is the result of the Commits
Bioners' comparison of the amended
Works bill with the bill drawn by the
citizens conference on universal trans.
fers, and Charles w. Dsrr. chairman
pf the conference, was so notified today.
A meeting of the executive commit
lee Of the conference will b held tonight
kt the chairman's office to consider the
action of the Commissioners.
Decision Today.
The decision of the Commissioners
came this morning, upon receipt of
Corporation Counsel Thomas report
upon his comparison of the two bills
Mr.. Thomas expressed objections to the
citizens bill, and was of opinion that
the bill as amended by the Commits
eioners would be a better transfer law
than that proposed by the citizens.
Press of other public business de-
manding attention forbids immediate
consideration of the difference in detail
as to the etent of the operation of the
proposed transfer system in the two
bills" says the Corporation Counsel,
''and assume, as that matter is largely
one OF administration, opinion is not
desired on that subject. AS a matter of
law, consider that the citizens bill is
open to serious objection, which will
probably defeat its operations II 1t
should be questioned in a judicial pro-
ceeding.
Briefly stated, the citizens bill fixes
p rate of two and one-twelfth cents for
the redemption Of a transfer. It Is like
ly that street railway companies could
make sufficient showing in the first in
stance to secure an injunction against
this rate as non-compensatory, particu-
larly as the bill does not provide against
this exigency.
Might Attack It.
''If no injunction is obtained on final
hearing the rate may be found unrea.
sonable. non-compensatory or confisca'
tory; and. If SO found. the bill will fai
Of its purpose. In other words, the rat,
feature makes the bill non-elastic on tht
rate question.
'The amendments to the Works, bill 81
called. made by the Commissioners ar,
more satisfactory in respect to the rat'
A0dtuiO pCSouoC ~ SiNSo po"Ci W eAS
Commissioners to fix rates after a hear
ing and provides for judicial review. and
also makes the rate fixed by the Com
missioners final until reversed by tn,
court. This amendment may be i'm
proved, but to do SO careful study ant
investigation will be required"
Central Labor Union has appropriated
$40 toward the expense Of the proposed
mass meeting in the interest of univer
sal transfers.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Arizona Election
Result in Doubt

PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec. 13.-While both
Republican and Democratic managers
claimed victory as a result of yester-
days election, It was stated early to-
day that definite results would not be
known until late this afternoon or to-
morrow.
Every one agrees that the proposal to
eliminate the recall of judges from the
constitution has been: passed. The count
Is proceeding very slowly.
Chairman Birdno. Of the Democratic
campaign committee, claims the cleo
tion Of the entire Democratic State
ticket by 1000.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
13..

Daily Mats. 25c. Bve's.. 25c. Soc. and 75c
Mme. Sumlko Imp op. % House. sc?r Toxic H
Songs OF Nations in English and Japanese,
Including "Alexander's Rag-Time Baud
Her Own Japanese Musical Director. A Mag
nincent Operatic and Scenic Production.
Stepp. Mehlinger & King Lolo. tho Mys-
tic. Joe jackson. Bud Nellie Helm. Van
Bros. Flying Wards. Photoplane.
Next Week-Claud and Fannie Usher
In "Fsgan's Decision" Five Armanis From
Paris Six Other Hits. Buy Seats Today.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Russian Ballet Excites
Interest in Engagement

An unusual degree Of interest is re-
ported in the approaching special en-
gagement Of the All-Star Imperial Rus
sian Ballet. This organisation. which
played an engagement of two days here
earlier in the season, will be seen to-
morrow afternoon, in a new ballet
termed 1.-THE Russian Wedding" which
will be followed by a series Of diver
easements.
The company will be headed by
Mikail Mordkin, Mile. Sedowa, and NJ
Alexander Volinine and will include all
the old favorites, with whose names the
music-loving puvlic Is familiar.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
STAR Of
ANACOST|A HOLDS
YEARLY ELECTION
Mounted Policemen Pleased
Over Program for the
Annual Inspection.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
rnSTIA n DEC II


ANACOSTIA, ID. c.. DEC. l3.
Electa Chapter. No. 2. Order Of the
Eastern Star, held it's annual election
Of officers last night in Masonic Hall.
The following were chosen: Mrs. Fran
ces f. Guernsey, worthy matron; Mrs.
Bertha Haines, associate matron: Mrs.
Elsie Robinson, recording secretary
(re-elccted. twelfth term) Mrs. Lavinia
Cater, treasurer; Mrs. Edna Raucher-
stein. conductress; Mrs. Lavinia Kelley,
associate conductress; Mrs. Mary T.
O'Brien, Mrs. Cora Mayberry. and
Charles F. Roberts. trustees; Mrs. M.
B. Dixie, trustee to Eastern Star and
Masonic Home. The installation will
take place on the evening of Decern-
ber 26.
Mounted policemen in the Eleventh
precinct were gratified last night to
learn of the program to be adopted by
the police department this year with
reference to the inspection. Of the
mounted force. The plans provide for
the assembling of the mounted force
on the Speedway, where inspection and
drill will be made. Cash gold prizes
of SOS, SIS, and SO will be presented
to the officers making the best general
appearance.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Rev. Riddle Buried.

Funeral services for the Rev. David
III. Riddle, for many years pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church in Falls Church,
Va, were held this afternoon at :
o'clock. Interment was In the cemetery
at Falls Church. For many years
the Rev. Mr. ltid'lle had beer proml-
nent in the Presbyterian ministry in
Virginia.
The oasis., 1911-04-01
THE DISTRICT COURT
Will not Convene Until Monday the
 Tenth day of April.

AWAY AN A RAAA OOs 0lO bilk
 day and date set for converting the
 the district court at Nogales; but
 as Judge Doan has to attend to
 some judicial matters in Graham
 county that have come down from
 former years when that county
 was in his district he has decided
 to attend to those matters next
 week, and will defer holding court
 here until Monday April 10th. He
 has ordered the grand jury drawn
 for Monday 10th and the trial jury
 for Wednesday, April 18th. The
 orders were received Wednesday
 and the juries were drawn by the
 jury commission on Thursday.
 Following are the names drawn of
 those who are to serve as grand
 and trial jurors:
 Grand Jury: w. E. Bowers, R. k. Earhart, Walter Fortune, NJ. P. Grady, w. D. Grey, Jas. E. Gatlin, J. T. Brickwood, k. E. BethelI, Fred Krager, Fred Miller, Thos. D. Casanega, Frank Powers, Wm. Schuckman, T. B. Titus, Charles A. Bankerd, w. K. Balcom, Peter Bergier, Frank Reichert, George R. McCorkle, George B. Marsh, I. Bnrgoon.
 Trial Jury: Joseph E. Wise, Grant Lewis, Owen H. Walker, l Allen Vostine, o. o. Saxhang. W. H. Smith, Harvey B. Walker, A. H. | Weeks, Frank Irvine, Val. Valen- znela Jr., M. H. Barr, John Yoas. W. M. Marteney, J. J. Raphael ST., J. k. Sarrels, E. H. Evans, B. F. Powell. Wm. R. Curtis, K. Nj. Parker, John Parker, George A. Narbeth, A. H. Parker, E. P. Cook, Ferd Van Mourick, Ray sorrels, Frank H. Howard, R. R. Richard son, John Yutsey, D. c. Franklin, George Wieland, Harry Wood, E. U. Bartels, w. R. Cham berlain, c. B' Wilson, w. D. Parker, J. s. 5atlln, R. L. Parker, Henry Levin, E' A. Burton, Augustus Yarick, Haymond Burruel, John Brown, JIto Herold. P. A. Blauser.
 In accordance with law the dis rct court will be opened by the court commissioner next Monday and in the absence of the udge recess will be had until the ' blowing Monday.
 The calendar for the coming erm IS quite extended and two uIl weeks will be required to clear v up. To do so before the end of ! he second week may require a few ' ySening vel sessions, as Judge Doan ! lll be due in Tombstone to open r ne April term in Cochise county n Monday the twenty.fourth of P ne month, and every effort will be ' laae to clear up the docket in q ah'a Cruz county hefore that V me. fC FoiIoWlng are the calendars: u SERRIToRIAL CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
 CASES FOR GRAND JURY. Ir F a99-A. Territory of Arizona. nj ain1lff, vs. Seferino Niebla. de- q ndant' ,da Burglary. n, 4oo-A. Territory of Arizona. de aln'ltf, vs. Thomas Parker, de. az ndant' ,da Grand larceny. Se 4Ol-A' Territory of Arizona. Jc vs. Manuel Hernandez isndant. Assault with deadly tie uTder. ' lE lu