davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

ment made between them This income
ls said TO have amounted to $500 a week.
The Wage Farmers Theater leagues.
organized for the purpose OF bringing dra-
matte art within the reach OF the work
Ing people, and the department of drama
and music OF the Peoples institute. at n
meeting held OF the executive committee
OF both movements recently at the insti-
tute decided TO join forces and thus 10
bring all groups interested under one
head.
as Cynthia Brooke. one OF London's stage
favorites. has decided that she prefers
Broadway to Piccadilly. and after looking
this city over. has gone TO England TO
gather together her household goods and
make her permanent residence here.
Judge Hough of the United States cir
cult court recently granted an order
directing Kitty Gordon: the actress. to
Joined from publicly singing Alma from
Alma. Wohust Du7" during an action
for an alleged infringement Of copyright.
Berlin Likes Miss Rennyson.
Richard Webster. who is interested in
the theatrical business. returned from
Europe recently. Speaking OF diversity
of attractions and long runs, stated that
Berlin ontclagsed all other cities. He
added: Gertrude Rennyson. the Ameri-
can dramatic soprano, who has the dis
tinction Of having been the first Amcri
can singer to receive an Invitation from.
SoSiuid wagner W SiUB al DSJIeulH. 10
appearing at several Of the European
opera. houses.
"An informal theater census was taken
up In the City OF Berlin recently and
II showed that In the course OF q week
two opera houses gave nine operas. nine
repertory theaters gave thirty-one differ
ent plays. while eight others more or
less devoted to long runs account for a
further ten. and before this we come to
vaudeville and musical comedy at all
Where Shakespeare Is Admired.
THE European drama is alive in Ber-
lin. 1T Is not unhealthy existence, either.
nor an unDrosperouS one, At the
Deutsches theater they recently gave
the 600th consecutive performance OF ~
Midsummer Nights Dream the 1i0th Of
Shaw's Doctors Dilemma while Faust
seems TO have been played times out OF
number. AT the lesslng 'Einsame Mems
mann and Sauer the Young Johannes
and Kathe Of Its birth, have grown into
Johannes's father and mother. but the
play is none the less alive for that. The
attendance is good"
Sylvester q. Poll the vaudeville man.
ager OF New Haven. announced the pur-
chase OF the Hyperion property, embrace
Ing the Hyperion .theater and adjoining
buildings. The price paid Is said to be
about $500. 900 Poll now controls four
amusement places-Poli,s.. the BIlou
theaters In that city.
Here Is De Wolf Hopper's latest bon
mot:
MY notion OF a real philanthropist is
one who donates 100000 to a cause and
then withholds his name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
COHAN TO QUIT
STAGE FOR GOOD
Versatile George NJ. Plans to Appear I'M One Last Pro-
ductlon IN HIS Nea0 Theater and Then to Con-
fine Himself to Writing Drama
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The stage. II is
believed, will before long lose some pop
ular actors who occupy the double role OF
leayer and manager which enables them
10 get money going and coming.
George NJ Cohan has decided 10 defer
his return to the stage until next fall.
and that the new George NJ. Cohan the
ater would be opened with the attraction
OF another management.
The opening Of the Cohan theater has
been postponed partly because of delays
In the construction and partly because
Of delays In the completion. of the new
T on tbe ina~,,ra, Uoen piShf iof
Following the success Of his Get Rich
Quick Wallingford," Conan decided that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

honor of Governor William Spry, the
state officials, and the state legislature.
Programme at Rowland Hall.
Some of the pupils of the conserva-
tory OF music of Rowland Hall gave an
interesting programme Saturday night
Those taking part were the Misses
Grace Cowie. Bertha Norton, Frances
Knox, Florence Maxian. Elizabeth Col
laday, Maxine We'll, Agnes Caffey, Isa
bel Rice, Rosella Ellerbeck, Marjorie
Wasson, Alice Lyme, Catherine Price,
Elsa Bamberger, Berenice Browning,
Katherine Hoag. Helen Rhodes, Bessie
Callow, Nellie Wilkinson. Glen Walker,
Naomi Hoffman, Bonnie Miller, Ro-
mania Hyde, Beulah Bchle and Robert
Wasson. The department of music is
in charge Of Miss Flanders. piano, Mrs.
c: G. Plummer, vocal; George SHELTON,
violin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

All you hnve to do is to write ,....
your FREE TREATMENT 's,ieE u
Booklet" ard u
We send rou, absolutely u;,,
cost. Sufficient Quantity ~ nm pa
NERVE AND FLESH gII, yM; ,%Hm
YOU that. By its use, You NAV s ,.,e . &
urn. beautifully developed Sust stS1 q
and shoulders, handsomely noS.s .s;as<1l
properly developed limbs. u'aea a
ltmaScs no difference vhetb.r,
caused hysickucss or inheritanrs' 'v%cfit1
Heryc and Flesh Builder acts d;r.,t,Is
producing cells and 6ls out s1s Az q
clnces. -.ea...-. SN' hi-L q 4
NJ any rate, the trial costs vou -.
take All the riei-you ase noi a e.,s
whether bcaeGtcd or not. Ssal'
THIS Is purely vegetable o,.c,..s.
gives better tint TO the compleT;os -
texture TO the skin, by morc perfst H., ~
Ing. The sample proves this.
Treatment No. l" is a vc,s-,,
builder for both men aud worsrs S
No. 8" is ior giving devrlopmr.t 4. y
Please say which treatment yna ~. -
one can be had. { ~se
II the liberal advertising Of yaIs f-,s -
crowds us. il Will be w;shdruvu. n ~:
write NOW. Tho G. I. yonss a !
Enaltv Eutltlinr. Elnira. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
LA GRIPPE COUGHS

Strain and weaken the system and if
no. checked may develop into pnenmo-
MIA. No danger Of this when Foley IS
Honey and Tar is taken promptly. 1t
is reliable family medicine for all
coughs and colds, and acts quickly and
effectively in cases of group. Refuse
substitutes. Schramm j ohnson, Drugs,
five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Music and Musicians.

Presbyterian church will be completed
about March l.
Miss Matilda James will be the solo
ist at the 9 o'clock mass at st. Mary Is
cathedral on Sunday and will sing 90
Dry Those Tears" by Del Reigo,
Mrs. Eugenie Upham Ross will sing
FMy Redeemer and My Lord from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

ems quartette and will assist with the
concert for the Kearns' st. AIMS or
phanage, March II. Miss Farrell stud
led at st. Mary's academy In this city
and is considered one of the best church
singers in the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

R EISS FARRELL has a beautiful
NN voice of fine quality. and sings
wi with exquisite expression. She
has been heard in fine solo
work many times at the cathedral
She is n member Of the cathedral wom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

NNOUNCEMENT was made at the
meeting of the Orpheus club
Tuesday night of the selection OF
Professor Anton Pcdersen as con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Pepito Arriola.

be remodeled, making it as good as
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

Mumms. White Seal or CIlcduoi Champagne bv the case or bottle al Ncstor's
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
TACOMA FIRM GIVES
 QUOTATIONS ON FURS

Follow ing i- list uf quotations ou various furs, aS offered by we'll known and reputable house iu Tacoma which recently held a mammoth sal. nf pclts. hides and skins
 Muskrats Several fairly good sized I,ts of average Alaska skins brought 3oc. others went for 25c. and still mor. poorly furred p,lts at 70 con no other variety has tho decline been 70 great London sales showed a shriukaer pf go per cent compared to last June. ~ ID" recent sales th,rc aad m I.cirz.p about four times the number Were of f'.cd this year that were offered at the game time a year ago. thus d,- moralizing trade in this commodity hv a great over supply Nudrnl of this bHyors at todaye sale bid conservative lN feeling justified u expecting that 6" days h,nc" Q further -hriukap. of 25 to 60 rrr cent may Zoe effected
 Mink hay" been altogether foo hfpB and ar" now seeking their normal Iov.l Most "f those sold today were far be low th" average in pualitv being parc sTrine caught and brought only abou, S2. ono" l"t of Brush Columbia pclt. of good quality brought $50 each. Fair av"rag" medium dark sI,ins -hould hrig between 3t25 and sf7-
 Narten hold mp pretty well compared to last June although most dealers are dubious ae to whether they will bc
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

We w,li sell you four year old pure -larct shipped direct to us from the producer al q per gallon. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
FOR NICE WARM ROOMS.

Single or in suite, by the day week or month, go to the Schneider house opposite the A. 8 Hall. Open day and night
 W. H BROWN Drop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 NEW YORK. Jan II. con rhc rrin cUplr thJr l I- a bad thing tp mix continent with hu mess. inc bi,; string "i quick lunch r.. taurants u this city from which John D Rprlor.ll.r draws down urat egg of y5o.uoo year have discontinued their rraclicc of closing ou Sunday and ar. now going aft.r tae sman chang. "f N.t York; mungrt mutitudr- vt,b nrI,r and dark lantern. f
 The quick mnef. r 'auants. where tho masses cat have long been rlasa.d among the oil kings faearir" local fu- tcstmruts Thcn tremendous succrs. has furnished another striking yiudica ton of his Keen judgment or bu iurs- values
 Cynical Wall str.,t. sc.aea and hurh'd when it heard ~om, years aeo that tbr head nr Standard coil had gone into trr Ham and" buaiu,ay and faccti"u-Iy pictured bi msorying coffee and "snl"re" to uodeserirt crowd of '.,h-ariyrrs office ho, and cash girl.
 \ certain element 10 tha street hak. never forgiven John D Rorl:cfclI.r b. cause "f his persistent refusal tp IIt
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
TOBY'S CANDY KITCHEN

You can buy Select Beer at the Eagle for the same price you pay for inferior grades. You can compare it with any coast or even any Eastern beer and for purity. flavor and cleanliness # has them all beaten. Give Select a fair test and you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
THE sTAmPeoER's DELIGHT.

THE SThMPEDER'S DELIGHT.
 Fine imported MiIk Chocolate just the thing for the trail Also our ia vorite Nutbar thjs provides plenty of nourishnent without creating the pangs of thirst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
JOHN }. ROCKEFELLER
 AS RESTAURANT KING

standard oil and other high cia-. tm-
 '~i"d securities which he control. ,.I
 n' stock exchange and make them l IuttI"c"ck m the game of high finance Ii"lding that m" listing of stock au th.
 N'hauR" leads r" s"culatiuu and ,.u 'urag"s eamblur [" which hr is np-
 '.ed h' and those who direct tho raI. icy of m. exchange have uover ba.r. thIe [" rlaE in tho same rotato. patch
 ~ th" present time h. l. thn largest holder "f unlisted securities in Aa world A good portion of his wealth. Nari"usly estimated at from ssoo oua :. coo |" s7oo oooooo is thus "~cw.a ura and immune from the predator. r,Ils "f financial might riders
 In th" Sunday operation of the string of quick lunch restaurants in which h. is interested Wall street. which has ceased making finn Of hi sortir int th" eating business. secs the opening
 .' I new and lucrative saur... of in e"ms t" tho oil magnets and wonder. "hen h" will stop tapping ncu fpuu iaihs nf r"f"nu-. \ local Statisticiaa hat week computed tha' h. is now in r"ceipt nf money from aso different aurc"s extending well around th-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

Job work a, the Nugget,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
FoR 4 NICE wARm eArn-

Tor q nice uarm bath ln the largest bath rooms tn the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class -ra up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

$ ifs4Ii i tl.
 Dhser.tr
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

world IIe horjl t. since is contribu- u"ns to oducar" -eience, religion and phiia.tar'rHv for thc ten months cn1- Ing November are estimated at S7.- er9,oan. Of this sum si.0o000o was given a few weeks ago to tho Roclcfni l"r Institute for Medical E-."arch n tile aIt,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

.'l'lo q" maintain present prices. W- sold one lot nf prime pale skins from rh" Kuskokwim for &9.5o. another lo' for ts.25. These may be considered au aycrag" bot and c"rtainl brought top notch prices loo not count on getting more than between ss 5o to &a
 Bear skins hold about the same. tho price ranging in the neighborhood or ss for avcrag" black: ti5 for brown.
 Silver Fox No good specimens of f"r"d Demand continues at recent igh figures for darl, prime perfect rolts. but other skins of this species ar" not sought except at % ror cout lower prizes than formerly.
 Red Fox A big price was secured f.r one fair lot from Cooks rct. sI9 average" This r. far more than can b" safely counted on IT. our "~'ima- lion fair lDts "f prm" skins ar" worth about s7.5o to ts. Croee fox The same. white fox prime and clean trln" more
 Roavcr \ large lot of incfrior grade from near Fort Yukon sold for s275' fair average. between s45O and s5
 Eunluc continue in good demand among th" royalty Of Europe pros,r' vaIu" for pure white skins about 75c
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
JANUARY 10 foff

Temperature Maximum ls above uiuimum ! below
 Barometer 3o 14 inches Weather Partly cloudy Wud % light lro.za
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
IhNIIARY IL foft

Tnmrera'ar" Mav.mam 1n o0..a. above
 Haraurter .0 of '..t.. NN.sitor r|ruds
 WH1 % r. Irc.z.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
WEATHER RECORD
JANUARY 9. 1917

I.ur"ratur" Nax.uum t above. lr above.
 Barometer 2n.a inches
 Weather Cloudy.
 Wlud S " bre"z-
 Precipitation ls inch snow oput. ol inch water
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
JANUARY f2. 1911.

Temperature Nay..Hu 9s above. Q above Harsuc'cr 'q a7 uoI,. Weather C1oudv Wind S rroczo Pracir,tat."n I inch sn"" and er.e' .uua1 70 fuen water
 hR|UJi: tIl.-.<
 Observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

The Eagle don't asr your patron age on account of popularity or or,.'.-e ,f any one connected with the house We ask t because we sell the pest goods produced at reasonable price. Try a gallon Of our Whisky either Bourbon or Rye Free delivery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20
Humanity on Wheels.

In these strenuous days no one can
afford to sit back and wait for business
to come to him. He must go out and
hustle for it. This is no less true in
humanitarian work than in commercial
ventures.
The American Red Cross has always
been distinguished by its enterprise in
making its efforts to aid humanity of
maximum value. AS another evidence
of this activity this association has late
ly established first aid to the injured
department through which it hopes to
carry instruction in this important
subject to all parts of the country. In
furtherance of this object it has now in
operation a First Aid Car. This car
was donated by the Pullman Company
and has been fully equipped by the Red
Cross with all sorts of first aid material
1t is in direct charge of DR.. M. Whitfield
Glasgow, of Birmingham, Alabama,
who was employed for this special work
by the First Aid Department of the Red
Cross. The car was Quilted at the
Pullman shops in Buffalo and is now on
the road in Illinois. Its work evidently
appeals to the various railway officials
as the railways are hauling it free of
charge
The car will proceed from place to
place stopping at railway manufactur-
ing centers whore the best opportunities
present themselves for organizing first
aid classes. Just as has been done by
the Red Cross in the mining field an
attempt will be made to interest en-
ployers, employees and local physicians
alike so that first aid to the injured in
struction will have general support and
countenance after the car has visited a
place. Though the Red Cross car is
primarily designed for instruction pur-
poses it will also always be available
when needed for rescue work and care
of injured in case of disaster as it is
fully equipped for this purpose.
1t is, perhaps, not generally realized
| AAN" - PSiNCHSoSC VI ucdIUS are
now due to accident In fact, in certain
industries deaths from disease are alb
solutely insignificant in numbers as
compared with those from accidents.
For example, in the registration area
which now includes about SIS per cent of
the population of the United States,
the 1909 census statistics charge to &C.
cident 67.9 per cent of all deaths among
steam railway employees between the
ages of rs and "a. The next most haz-
ardous occupation as shown by these
statistics is that of miners and quarry
men taken together, in which accidents
are responsible for g.. per cent of all
deaths at the same. ages. Iron and
steel workers have 49, per cent, and
the rate for all manufacturing and
mechanical pursuits taken together al
the same ages is 21.9 per cent. These
are the people which the Red Cross is
trying to reach in a practical way by
means of its First Aid Car.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20
Congressman Foster.

Congressman Foster continues his
excellent work as a peace leader. Re-
Gently he made an address in opposition
to the fortifcation of the Panama Canal,
viii oh WAS widely reported and highly
commended. The New York Evening
Post, whose praise is not easily won
said:
"In his splendid address at the peace
meeting in this city on Friday, Con-
gresham Foster, who occupies the high
ly important position of chairman Of the
Foreign Affairs Committee of the
House, laid stress upon what we owe to
future generations in this Panama mat
ter We are placing upon them, as it
is, the duty of paying for the canal, and
now some propose to put upon them,
too, the cost of fertilization and the
standing army that is to be banished to
the Isthmus. Again, as Mr.. Foster put
it, to fortify the canal now, after having
given assurances to Great Britain and
the Republic of Panama before ever a
spade of earth was turned up there, that
the canal would be neutralized, would
be equivalent to saying to a foreign
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle of Satur-
day, January Ia, contains the following
concerning A. Barton Hepburn, a
graduate of Middebury college of the
class of II:
Among the changes in the financial
world of New York, announced within
the last forty-eight hours, is that of
the promotion of A. Barton Hepburn
from the presidency of the Chase Ma
tional Bank, well known as a Morgan
institution, to the craftsmanship of the
Board of directors of that bank. In
this the bank is only following in the
footsteps of the First National and Ma
tional City banks. George F. Baker,
retired from the presidency of the for
mer and assumed the position of chair
man, and James Stillman did the same
thing in the affairs of the latter.
Sometimes changes of this kind in
dictate the retirement of the persons in
volved from active life, but in the case
of Mr.. Hepburn, as the resolution of
the directors under which the change is
accomplished plainly shows, it is merely
relieving Mr.. Hepburn of the details
and drudgeries of the presidential posi-
ton, his active relation to the bank be-
ing unaffected by change of title ex-
cept as he is freed from the duty of at
tending to small affairs.
While yet president of the Chase
Bank Mr.. Hepburn was elected presi-
dent of the New York Clearing House
and president of the Chamber of Com
merce, both of which positions he now
occupies. Mr.. Hepburn says that he
wants more time for broader things.
He is admittedly man of large ability,
with an exceptional training for the
assumption of financial trusts. He has
been superintendent of state banks and
controller of the currency. He is rec
ognized as a scientific fnancier and as a
writer of authority on the subject of
finance. The change is to be taken as
indicating the growth of the man and
an advance intoI field of wider act
vities.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20
Sugar Consum ption in the United
States.

The people of the United States con-
sumo half their own weight in sugar
every year. This may seem a startling
statement, but if we take the quantity
of sugar produced in the United States
and add to this the quantity brought
from our own islands and the quantity
imported from foreign countries, and
subtract therefrom the amount export
ed we get grand total of considerably
more than seven billion pounds consumed
in the country; and by dividing the pop
ulation into this grand total, we get an
average of 8li5 pounds per capita,
speaking in round terms, for 1910, and
about like quantity for 1909. 1t is
not assumed, of course, that each per-
son necessarily consumes sugar equal to
one-half his individual weight; but TAX
ing the total consumption and compar-
ing it with the total population in the
section known as continental United
States, the average yearly consumption
of sugar is found to be about 811S
pounds per capita.
In fact, the people of the United
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20
Ladies'. Why Not Preserve Your
Youth and BEAUTY

Partisan Sage, the quick acting hair
restorer, is now for sale in Mddebury at
the dr. 6 store of w. II. Sheldon and is
sold with a rigid guarantee at 80 cents a
large bottle.
Partisan Sage has an immense sale,
and here are the reasons:
1t is safe and harmless.
Il cures dandrutf in two weeks, by
killing the dandruif germ.
1t stops falling hair
1t promptly stops itching Of the scalp.
1t makes the hair soft and luxuriant.
1t gives life and beauty to the hair.
1t is not sticky or greasy.
1t is the best, the most pleasant and
invigorating hair dressing made.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20
National Flower Show.

All New England is gaining a whole
lot of desirable publicity through Bos-
toms fame as show city, but perhaps
no more attractive or interesting ex-
hibit has been held in the Hub than the
second national flower show which
will be held at the Mechanics Building
from March 25th to April LIST, 1911, un-
der the auspices of the Society Of Amer
lean Florists and Ornamental Horti-
culturists, assisted by various other
national and local societies interested
in Horticulture and horticulture.
The demand for exhibit space is
great, and the general public, as we'll as
trade, is showing profound interest in
the Forthcoming exhibition. The man.
agement has already arranged for ex-
hibit space for most of the local firms
interested in this line, and much interest
is alsoN shown by the more distant
florist and horticulturists. Dealers in
accessories, garden tools, greenhouse
construction, etc., are rapidly filling up
the department allotted to their line.
Special arrangements are being made
for decorations, and it is expected that
the Boston National Flower Show of
1911 will establish record for artistic
effect that will stand for many years.
Amusements for the varied tastes of the
visiting public will also be furnished,
including excellent music, etc.,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20
Ohio State oranae Meetina.

State Master Laylin said in his open
ing address that 400 new members
had been admitted the past year, the
greatest gain in third of century.
The assets amount to $500. T, G..
Laylin was reelected master, and L..
]. Taber, the popular lecturer, was
also reelected. The next meeting will
be held at Columbus In connection
with the national grange meeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-20

Numerous Chicago commission houses
are facing failure as a result of their
efforts to keep up the high prices in the
necessaries of life. 1t is said that mil
lions of pounds of butter, cheese,
poultry and eggs will be thrown on the
market before May /, and a general
tumble in the price of food stuffs is eX-
pected to take place soon. The reason
given for the inability to maintain prices
is mainly due to the open winter and
the abundant crops of the past year.