davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-02
Revenue for Railroads.

IL is estimated that the railroads of the United States will transport 100. 900 carloads of automobiles this year, earning thereby $6,OOO,OOO to partially counteract the loss in passenger fares.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-02
HAVE AN AUTOMATIC FLAGMAN
Pacific Railroads in the Lead With Device That Is Both Novel
 and Ingenious.

Automatic f1agmen" are being in- stalled on the lines of the Pacific Elec- tric Railway company of Los Angeles, after series of tests, says writer in Popular Mechanics. The feature of the apparatus is a disk pendulum, which swings back and forth when car approaches. The other warning
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-02
TRICKS WITH GYRosCoPE CAR
Tilted for Unloading, 1t Remains &c., cure Upon the Single Rail
 1t Uses.

To see the Brennan monorail car rushing around curves on it's single track strikes the spectator as super natural, and adds immensely to his re- spect for the wonderful gyroscopes that keep it upright, but his wonder
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-02

View of the Car From Underneath. that freight might be un,oaded, yet 1t remains on its rail as If securely propped on the leaning position. The other illustration shows the under side of the car.-Popular Mechanics.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-02
SMASH UP LUGGAGE
English Baggagemen Get Even
 When Not Tipped.
One Man 10 Found Breaking Up Trunks, Saying Every Time He ThroWs One to Ground, "There
 Goes Tuppence."

Luggage smashing seems to have de veloped into a recognized business
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-02

is doubly increased by witnessing some of the tricks played with the car
 One illustration shows the gyFoscope car made to lean over to one side,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

language commendation Of Mr..
Martindale was 80 strong that II could
not be construed as mere compliment
I saw Mr. Burton and explained the
matter TO him as related above. He
Was still unwilling to run and asked
me to find some one else, stating that
Mr.. Conlon would not do. i told MIN
that he must run or Mr.. Conlon womb
enter the race-that IL would save
great deal OF work If he could thus
prevent a serious contest In the ward.
| felt sure that this argument made
some Impression ON him, and that II
| secured strong petition Tor him ne
could he induced TO run.
1 secured the petition with the max
imum number OF names allowed by
law very readily, securing nearly all
of the names myself ! explained To
the signers that | thought Mr.. Burton
could be induced To run by means OF
the petition. I was asked by one or
two signers whether Mr.. Conlon in
tended TO run. / replied that l under
stood from what had seen In the
newspapers and from what he had
told me that he did not intend To run
II Mr. Burton ran | filed the petition
while Mr. Burton was out of the city.
and took a copy to his Office. ! ell
listed his family In urging him 10
run, and, when he returned. a prom
inent announcement was made in the
papers that he would run. This was
early In February. At my request he
filed personal petition on February
21, as | was afraid that some of the
signers OF the petition filed might
be disqualified by not being enrolled
according TO law. / think that every
one In the ward understood as | did
that Mr.. Conlon would not run IL Mr..
Burton did, and when il was an
nounced early in February that Mr..
Burton would run everyone supposed
the matter settled, that Mr.. Conlon
would not be candidate. knew
nothing 10 the contrary, and made
II my business to keep informed. Mr..
Conlon did not 10 my knowledge make
definite public statement that he
would be a candidate except as quail
fed by the statement that he would
do so In case Mr.. Burton did not run
for the position. He told me at the
interview referred TO that he realized
that no one could beat Mr.. Burton in
the Second ward.
On Thursday OF last week was in
formed in the Second ward by phone
that dark horse" would enter the
field at, the last moment. inferred
that this meant Mr.. Conlon. On that
day or the next Mr.. Conlon made the
statement to the papers to which this
Is reply. l was informed again on
Monday, the last day for entries, as
private information, that Mr.. Conlon
would enter his name. He did enter
his name Monday. Mr.. Burtons name
was one OF the first TO be filed. The
first names on his petition were Sc
cured January 10. His petition was
filed January 81.
F. C. OSBORN.
Detroit, March s, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

ton of Retail Furniture Dealers. OF
which he is president. About 100 del
egates are in attendance, representing
practically all the larger furniture
houses OF the country. The annual
banquet was held in the Grand hotel,
Cincinnati, Wednesday night. and Is
reported to have been a gala event.
The organization is comparative
ly new one. but is growing rapidly In
numbers and In its Importance to the
trade. Mr.. Owens administration has
been an unusually successful one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
WALTER OWEN PREsIDEs.

Detroit Merchant Heads National As
ISOLATION Of Retail Furniture Men.
Walter I. Owen. head OF Owen &
Co.. house furnishers at Gratiot-ave.
and Brush-st.. is now in Cincinnati,
where he is presiding at the annual
convention of the National Associa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

Mrs. Gates Wants Divorce.
Annie Gates has filed suit for a di-
vorce from her husband, Barney
Gates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

AT the close Of business March 9TH 1911 rendered to the
Comptroller OF the Currency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
Should Never BE Removed with PoIoon~
GUS, Pasty Compounds, Because They
Are Dangerous and Increase
the Growth.

The preparations above referred to arc
invariably in the form OF creamy pastes.
These arc easily recognized by their pale
spread upon the skin TO remain until they
are dry. These contain Sulphide OF Ba-
rum an insoluble chemical, which can
absorbed by the skin. The very fact
that you are told TO leave these pesty
| compounds on the skin until they dry
and cake and then Lift of with IL knife
is proof positive that they not abb
sorbed II they are why do they Sun
remain on the skin? The most they can
which in consequence Will reappear
stronger and thicker after each removal.
There is only ono logical and scientific
way TO remove hair and that Is by means
of a liquid containing soluble ingredients
which can be absorbed by the skin. De
Miracle kn9wn da all the WorId over
Is easily and quickly absorbed, and after
you have used It YOU will note there
is nothing left on the skin. 1t leaves
is SFe to the T point Il Is aSsoatey moa noa
poisonous. therefore Ii will not produce
eczema or blood poisoning. Remember.
no matter what claims arc made to the
contrary. no poisonous. pasty compound
or so called liquid cure" ever did or ever
will destroy a single hair root. and
can prove IT.
The extravagant claims recently made
by unscrupulous manufacturers OF hair
removers In sensational advertisements
unquestlonaby Justify physicians In car-
tioning the public against the use OF this
class OF dertlatories. How many people
have been enticed into using these dan
gerous preparations with consequent In
jury to themselves cannot be estimated,
but only guessed at. therefore beware OF
fake free advertisers and others. who by
wording of their advertisements try 20
give the impression that newspapers and
other reputable publications ndorse their
worthless preparations. Don't be de
ceived by them. De Miracle is the only
preparation which is so indorsed.
De Miracle Is sold at all good stores.
No honest dealer Will offer you sub
stitute on which he makes more profit
We will send you q 52pase booklet
containing full information concerning
this remarkable treatment. as well as
testimonials of prominent physicians.
surgeons. dermatoloGlsts. medical jour
nails and the principal magazines and
newspapers. You should read this book
let before you try anything. Write to the
De Miracle Chemical Co., Dept. Mp.
1905 Park avenue. New York, simply say
ing you want this booklet and it win
be mailed. scaled, at once.
Note-Ali readers OF this paper who
are afflicted with superfiuous hair
growths strongly advised to write
for information concerning this wonder
full method, which Is Endorsed the
World over by eminent authorities, who
have made a lifelong study OF this sub
Ject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Sacred Heart Academy

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March lS.-Last wednesday
morning the members OF the toufth
preparatory class entertained the faculty
and the academies with Whittier pro-
gramme. The Quaker poet mas pech
their chosen friend and they proved that
hs has taught them sturdy lessons Of per
severance and industry. After grace
fully couchcd invitation To visit their reel
tation room and bow TO their new portrait
OF Whittier, tho secretary, Helen Kinney
conducted the rendition OF the pro-
cram!ne. which consisted OF biographical
sketches. outlines OF important poems
notably "Snowbound," recitation OF his
most important narratives and lyric
gems.
In response to invitations from tho
classes 'Og 'U9 and 10. Sacred Heart
academy twenty -one members OF tne
Almanac association enjoyed dcllghl-
fu shamrock party at the A.auSlhg .il.
Thursday evening. The spacious parlors
were giytn over 10 the members and be-
meath festoons OF Irelaud's emblem thcy
PLAYED 500" with the result mat TO
Miss Esther Iverson, '0G, fell the IrSt
prize, dainty volume OF poems Wnile
| Miss ELLA ONeil, 'oS, claimed tho won
| dcrful green sandy snake as her por-
| lion After delicious refreshments, in
| which tho color scheme. green ana whlte;
| prevailed dancing WAS continued until
| the merry party reluctantly said good
| night" This social gathering marks the
| first Of a series OF reunions when lhc
| ammnae proposes giving. Nutwithstand :
! ing the many unavoidable regrets sent
in answer to the invitations . The lollow- S3ISy
| Werinne Scudder. 90; Marion Reed '02
Mrs Ethel Harcombc Porter. 'o5; Misses
y. Frost. '05; Esther 1yerson. ,O6' M,
Nicderhorn. '0S; e. o Neil 9S l.; Ma a
| M, Krauss. 10: NJ. McNutty. 10; Il. Ham
iIton, 10, and the class OF 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
DRAMATIC NEWS
AND COMMENT
Continued From Preceding Page.

true and faithful insight and under.
standing Of the minds and hearts of
,iety far in excess of any man or
woman who has ever written for the
stage. She is a princess whose work
has long since interested Paris under
the nom de plume of Tola Dorian. Her
writings are numerous. Her latest eff
fort will be given to the public under
her real name and title, Princess Match
ersky-Dorian. Society will have some
thing new to talk about in the startling
realism of the princess g first offering
to an American public. An evidence of
the keen business tact Of this authoress,
fresh from the highest social rank. is
the fact that she has arranged with
Mr.. Dore Davidson, a practical stage
director, playwright and actor, to adapt
her first offering, giving him perfect
freedom in the re-arranging of this play
from an American viewpoint The play
offered IS Her Real Son, which was
a great success in Paris, and is still
being played in the provinces 1t was
an equal success in Belgium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

hood. Ask an ardent admirer just why
he goes to see her and he answers,
Oh, she's quite charming and You
have 10 let 1T go at that
Her professional career, which has
been hardly less successful than her
social conquests, began, by the way, as
Mamie Clancy in n touring crowd of
The. Belle of New York. " AS a pic
ture postcard subject she is an easy
winner from all rivals
1t has long been the habit among
judges of theatrical goods for the Lon
don market TO base their opinion of
the value of a play for West End use
upon its success or otherwise IN Amer
ca There is no secrecy surrounding
the fact that beth the British managers
and the British public have, as the re-
suit of bad Judgment in the choice of
American plays and consequent failures
on this side. looked with great misgiv-
ing upon pieces imported from the
United States. Just now, however, two
exceptions have to be recorded, namely.
"Babv Nine at the Criterion, and
The Lily" at the Kingsway.
Indorse American Verdict.
In each instance the verdict Of Amer.
lean critics and audiences has been in
dorsed with enthusiasm on this side and
Here. then, dies stupid belief which
has done more TO hamper the free in
terchange of dramatic output than any
thing that could be imagined. Regard
in ''The Lilv." Laurence Irving's i'll
chosen and ilItiEred speech AT the close
of the first performance in which he,
with sneer at the Germans, character
lied David Belasco as the world S great
est producer. brought some of the crit.
les down upon him like a ton of bricks
and if the play had not been so unas-
sailablv strong its chance might Sc
rionsly have been impaired, AS il was,
Irvin~'s iniudicious speeches in Amer
lea were raked up in hot reproof. t.
Sir William Gilbert S first essay AS
sketch writer for vaudeville. as eX-
emplified in Ehe Hooligan, which
James Welch. is playing at the Coli;
scum is not hailed as an unmixed sue
cess,
The grim ruminative humor of a
thug about to pay the bin upon the
scaffoId is not generally regarded
clever as it's shuddery subtleties may
be, as fit material for public amuse.
mept aud most of the critics have told
the famous knight of the Savoy so in
as many words. James Welch, how
ever, is FIRST class as the doomed rogue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Welcome to Thousands
Prescription for Indigestion that has
Done Wonders In Hospital Work.

This IS the formula that has created
a furorc in the medical profession on
account of its remarkable effectiveness
III the treatment OF stomach troubles.
II acts differently from anything else
eyer tried for this widespread aiiment
almost Immediately relieving distress
aiter eating. sour stomach. bclching,
dlZziness and headaches. Ii used for
suftlcient time II will cure the worst
case OF dvspepsa-'1wo ounces essence
OF PcpSin. three ounces syrup OF
Ginger; one ounce Catandir compound.
Mix and take one or two teaspoonfuls
atter each meal and al bedtime" Ca
Andlr always comes put up in ounce
scaled packages. Any druggist should
have IL In stock by this time or lie will
quickly get il from his Wholesale house.
For best results mix the Pepsin and
the Ginger, then let stand about an
hour before adding the CatandIr 1t
WIZ be more convenient 10 get the in
gradients from the druggist and mix
them at home. ANY one with stomach
trouble should get This without delay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
STAGE PROFAN|
| SHOCKS CHRISTIANS
cocieties in New York City Start
\ Campaign for Law Regulating
Actors Language.
BROOKLYN THEATER
|Jnions Fight Sunday Perform
ances and Courts Allow EX-
clusion of Negroes.
Nv JAMES GRANT THUEsToN.

|rg eased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March lS.-Several
have by the way of novelty
,niected more or less profanity into
tbsir plays, shocking the Christian Gle
,nent in the community. One man puts
;cto the mouth of the hero of his play
|,c expression which in print can only
h indicated by three dashes. Another
author follows it up by making a WON
"a in his play say; You all can so
The HOLY Name societies Of the Cath.
o6e churches, the Knights of Colum
bus. the German Federation of Cath
Lila societies and the antl-Profanlty
hague which is made up principally
M non Catholics, have planned i cru,
.ade against stage profanity.
4 A few DAYS ago the aldermanic com
nitsee on laws and legislation held a
opblic hearing on the proposed ordl.
nance prohibiting tho use of protane
Iauennge OIL the stages in Greater New
fork, and WAS largely attended The
hearing was the result Of resolution
oaered at Il meeting OF the board OF
.Idermen. by Alderman Mulhearn.
Among the societies present in advo-
<ney Of the passage Of the law were
hose named above.
President \. s. Colborne OF the anti
1rofanity league has been active i'll his
aadcavor to bring Improvement in the
1onditions complained of because Of the
Ismoralzing effect Of the profaue and
unehaste language freely used III some
Of the pIayhouses, aud had mailed to
tie various Holy Name societies and
o,her Catholic organizations forms of
b petition for a law 10 suppress the
iniurious liberty, Many hundreds OF
names were signed and were sent IN
through Mr. Colborne at the hearing.
alderman Mulheam championed the
cause of the proposed reform. but,
whiIe the societies were cordially re-
teiyed by the aIdermauic committee.
there was evidently studied intention
by most OF them TO make light Of the
subject and try and defeat the meas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
A m merican Plays Going
Strong in London Thea
ters; Gilbert, Of Comic
Opera Fame, Writes a
Sketch of Shuddersome
Humor.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune

Special Gable to The Tribune
r ONDON. March 1s-George
Grossmith, Jr., and Leslie Stu
art are responsible-the former
for the book and the latter for
the music-for Peggy, y the new play
at the Gaiet~
The piece, ] understand, is of the
ultra-irresponsible order. with very
free hand for all concerned, particularly
Edmund Payne. PHYLLIS Dare and Ga
brielle Ray. the last named of whom
now returns after six or seven years
TO the scene of her early experiences
OF the two scenes in peggy" the
chief comedv one is that which rep
resents the hairdressing saloon of a
smart London hotel wherein Edmund
Pavne as a hairdresser and Phyllis
Dare as a manicurist will principally
figure Leslie Stuart, who has done
nothing uoticeably good since "Floro-
dora has. | am told. come back to
melodic form
Concerning Gabrielle Ray. il may be
of interest to note that here is Il prime
West End favorite who has won a
foremost place in her particular section
with no special gifts beyond those OF
comeliness and that indehnahIe quality
of attractiveness which her countless
admirers express in the phrase OF law
fully sweet.
Wins By Sheer Magnetism.
Even among the easily pleased pa
irons Of musical comedy the girls who
are singled out for distinction have to
make good either as singers, dancers
or comedians but the case OF Gabrielle
Raw is an exception. Accomplishing
nothing with special ability. she stIll
has contrived by sheer magnetism. OF
nersonaIitv to become one of the prime
tayorites of the hallowed precincts OF
DaIv's and the immediate neighbor'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Chamberlain IS Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable. and
have been praised by thousands Of
women. who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Judy-LoolS at those people staring at
u.s. What's the use of taking a box IL
ono can't have a little privacy? Speak
Ing of privacy, do look at that woman's
back. She must he the family skeleton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
a little want cad - in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind. 36n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

JudY-I never heard anyone say word
against Jessie Milton; but no one ever
thinks about her long enough to say
anything.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Judy-She rouges dreadfully One
night al a dinner party a man stuck a
fork in her. He thought she was beet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Judy-"Ben-Iur is the kind Of n re-
ligious play | llke-with horse races and
things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Judy-She had on one of those simple
but $500 gowns. The only thing that
fitted was The sleeves-and there weren't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Mugg-I don't get a thing to eat; I
can't stand il much longer. l can't live
on air.
Judy-The Wright brothers do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Doctor-It will probably take some
great shock TO restore your memory.
Judy-ShoCk me. Doctor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
PIQUANT BITS FROM
a SPARKLING PLA Y
From "Judy FORGOT. "

Freddy-Won't you forgive me?
Judy-Well. / suppose that's what
wives are for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Judy-But il I have two husbands I'm
q blgamist.
Doctor-TharS embarrassing
Judy-Embarrassl It's extrava-
CANT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Has Two Dozen Exits.

As soon as one performance ends the
audience can pass out through twelve
exits and the audience which may be
in the lobby can 6le into the theater
through a dozen entrances without COM
ing into contact with the first audience
a syndicate has purchased the First
Reformed Church property on South
Broadway, Yonkers for $l75,000. The
purchasers viii erect combination the
ater and Office structure on the site,
which Is lj0x19O feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Epidemic Is Spreading.
All Drug Stores 25c, or mailed.

Humphreys Homeo, Medicine Co. Cor
William and Ann Streets. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Vaudeville Managers Organize.

The charge Of discrimination made by
DR.. George w. Thompson, a enegro,
against 5. NJ. Stuiuach Of the Crescent
tleater in Mount Vernon was threshed
out in the special sessions and decided
in favor of the theatrical manager.
Counsel for Mr. Staiauch contended
THAT the manager of a theater could ex
cudc any person from his playhouse OF
to charge him any price he wished toI
| y seat 1t was shown that theate!
ticket is license and that when the
purchaser accepts the ticket he accepts
also the terms of the ticket or contract
which provide, being personal con
tract, that he may be excluded from
the house at the discretion of the man
ager. Dr.. Thompson, who had bought
a ticket, was denied admission.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-01
Stewart Gets Liberian Judoesn,p.

Stewart Gets Liberian Judsssn,p.
Friends of Counselor T. McCants
Stewart In the United States. especial
~ those In South Carolina and New
York. will doubtless be glad to know
that the. brilliant Brooklyn lawyer has
recently been appointed Judge Of the
supreme court of the Liberian repub.
lie. Mr.. Stewart left Brooklyn for
Honolulu about dozen years ago.
where he became widely known as a
barrister Of rare ability. From the
Hawaiian Islands Mr.. Stewart went to
Montserrado county, Liberia. In 1907
he was instrumental In organizing the
Lberian National Bar association. Mr..
Stewart was a member Of the board
Of education In Brooklyn under the
regime Of Mayor Chaplin. He was sue.
ceeded In that body by the late Sam.
uel R. Scottron.