davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Bank Statement
| BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-The statement o.
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold s4.6S1.5 800 reserve in
excess OF legal requirements, This is
mn increase OF s50S 500 In the proportion
ate cash reserve, compared with last
week. The statement follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED
OLD MEN

You have reached the pinacls OF
manhood. and are now on the descent
10 the river OF death. There IS no
turning back You have crossed the
long bridge OF life and are now ON the
third and last span, Tho journey has
been full OF trials and tribulations.
with just enough happiness 10 make
il worth the living for. You have seen
Natures Triple Punjshmcnt-Sick-
ness. Decay and Death-meted out To
every transgressor OF her laws. The
pitfalls have been many, your COM
rades have faltered and fallen at
every step. The ambitions OF your
youth are now fulfilled, YOU have
gold In plenty. You have worked hard
10 attain this end. and contemplated
taking q long rest and enjoying much
happiness when It had been accom-
plished But your long neglected
health Is giving away. Bladder and
Nervous Affections are breaking your
rest. your vital organs-thc Heart,
Lungs, Kidneys and Nervous System
are worn out and exhausted You
have made. The health YOU so lit
tic appreciated is now more precious
TO you than all your gold. l cannot
make you young again. but can help
YOU. ] can bring back the time
rigor. energy and power, strengthen
the oyerworked organs, enable you 70
enjoy happiness and rest. and prolong
your life for many years 10 come.
EN- crying out for help7 Are you ner-
annot understand why any man Will
itly cured, My long experience has
>atment for weak men will remove
quickly restore YOU 10 what nature
ins no injurious drugs nor leaves any
worthless, temporary sumulants on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

The springtime of youth with YOU
has passed. Life is now sober
reality. Experience has been your
best teacher You are wiser and can
look back over your past life and
point out the mistakes you have
made. You sec, feel and understand
differently now. For some Of the sins
OF your youth you have no doubt al
ready paid the penalty. You have
drlfted along. relying on Nature and
q robust constitution 10 carry sou
through, Dissipation has been added
TO your list Of Jrausgressions. Private
and Blood diseases have ravazed your
system and undermined your health.
Weakness. BaCkache, Nervousness,
caused by dissipation. are hindering
YOUR success and have made your life
a miserable existence devoid OF all
happiness. You know In your own
mind that you are not the man you
should be. You lack tho energy. con-
fidence and personal magnetism whicn
are so precious 10 every man. and
which so TO make UP perfect man
hood Your neglect has developed
such ailments as Nervouss Debility
Blood Poison and innumerable other
maladics. which are dragging YOU
down. filling your lifo with misery.
suffering and voc. You arc old before
your allotted time, but II YOU win
awaken 10 IA realization of your truo
condition and take steps to have II
rcmedied there are yet many golden
wears in store for Nou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
METALS NOMINAL;
EXCHANGES CLOSED
Lake and Electrolytic Copper
Maintain Advance; Lead
a Shade Higher.
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET
By Associated Press.

!:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14

Shredded chocolate coco.I int which IS bought already prepared. makes a astyssaddition to different kinds of salad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
POLI'S.

Through the Center of the Earth
 half an hour of the highest class mu- sicaH comedy, not esreduGad:: to fit the i, vaudeville stage, but ranking in the size of the production with the big geSt shows on the boards today-with a company of $50, beauty pony ballet, and carloads of scenery,-such is the headliner which Manager Polls enter | prise has secured to delight the pa irons of Polls Theatre here all next week
 From scenic point of view this production is declared to set entirely new standards in the theatrical world Ten marvellous transformation scenes
 are included in it's equipment and the
 imaginary voyage through the earth S core ie depicted before the eyes of the audience in the most realistic man ner. The chorus for the production has been especially selected to rank with the ma gnttude of the enterprise; the principal parts aretfilled by favor duction is Hntaintained at top notch. Such a performance at Polls popular prices is absolutely, unparalleled and Bridgeport theatregOers are sure to appreciate te the treat
 Realizing that only a supporting bill of the highest calibre is fit to be shown with such a production, and llidI dI IlIoFlOf Dllia MOuIQ De thrown into the shade by it's headliner. Man ager Poli's booking agents have stip- ulated that the remainder of the bill shall be of exceptional excellence so that the whole production will af- ford performance of unrivalled vau- deville
 Sure to be favorites are the four Cook Sisters, quartette of charming and pretty girls who scored a great success in Waterbury, where they ap- peared last weekS Female quartettes are something of rarity and espe- claily SO where the singers are so pretty and their voices, so beautifully blended as in this ease -s
 Then there is an act which Of itself is of sufficient importance to headline on the ordinary vaudeville bill, A Night in Seville presented by that great farovite, Ed Blondell. This act IS declared to be sure winner and IS something entirely out of the or dfnarys Other big -fattfacfions in cFfae' -.In a Country Bafbef Shop. a itditr6las ''Rube' comedy sure to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
THE PARK
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN

IMPERIAL RUSSIAN
 DANGERS TONIGHT
 The Alf-Star Imperial Russian Bal let, 125 strong, with an orchestra of forty, led by Podesti of the Metropoli- tan Opera house, arrived at noon to- day. and went directly to the Park where they are to present the great two act ballet ''Coppelia' and twelve new advertisements tonight. This is the largest and most unique company NOf dancers the world has ever known, for never before, on any stage in the world have so many choreographic stars been presented at one time. The curtain will rise aat S:15 o'clock.
 To those who expect to see the All Star Ballet, the following story of "Coppelia" the two act ballet to be given will save the expense of a libretto. ''Coppelia' made a great hit in Hartford and the dramatic critic of the Hartford Times said of the dancers performance of this famous ocular opera:
 '.The delightful ''Coppelia" was danced with excellent effect One is at a loss to record whether the work of the dancers is poetry in motion or art in action so perfected is all that is done. Delibes's beautiful ballet was danced with a grace and d skill that perfectly interpreted the story, in itself of delightful interest
 Tt is no small task to present a story in two acts, into which so much of the fantastic has been threaded, before an audience not supplied with librettos Yet the. performance once started never halted, there was no cessation of the rhythm. no pause in the action and the dramatic interest was at all times fully sustained. How the inquisitive miss and her associates managed to invade the toy makers sacred precincts and what happens therein, were told with all the clear ness of opera and the dancing was ex- quisite. Mile Lupoulowa, Mile. Se- dowa and Mile. Pajitzkaia and M. Vo- lonine are all young. 1.-the and trained to the utmost limit of the art of danc- ing. One is lost in wonderment at times how so swift so graceful and so expressive work can be done with out more evidence of physical exer- tion.
 There is. sensibility, without sensu- ousness., suggestion, without sugges- tiveness, spectacle, Without sensation alism, in this graceful posturing, flit- ting and whirling which makes up the program of the Czar's dancers. The idea of 'Coppelia" is not new. nor is that desirable element claimed for it, but the story of the toy figures
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14

W. H..
 9S9 Broad street offer for selection a very choice and select assortment of trimmed millinery.
 E. H. Dillon & Co. F 1105 Main street are offering spe ial values in trimmed and untrimmed hats at manufacturers prices.
 Dancing School at Masonic Temple.
 The Newell select school of dane ing. and department Beginners class for ladies' and gentlemen Thursday evening, Oct. 19. at s o'clock. The waltz and thef latest society dances thoroughly taught. See adv.
 Anatomik Shoes
 It is seldom that a person stops to reflect on the value of feet, until he is' partially or wholly deprived of the use of them. Flat foot, broken down insteps and weak ankles. are painful sources of foot helplessness. W. K Nolan 1926 Main St. mas the sole agency in the city, for the celebrated Anatomik shoes. These shoses are for men, women and children, and are built on scientific principles. They were invented by a skilled physician. and successfully meet the need for ease giving shoes. Antomik shoes are Invaluable to sufferers from foot tAouble
 -+ Abdominal Belts
 II UT all IuINllOHdI lIOuDISS, SliOHS elastic, buckled or laced. We have them for all ailments and for use af- ter operations. Largest stock and best equipped truss fitting room in the city, perfect privacy and confi- dence assured Lady attendants al ways here. We have all other rubber goods of every description, syringes and all extra parts for them, hot wa ter bottles and sick-room supplies. Guaranteed goods. fresh, live rubber direct from the factory. Bring your prescriptions here best work always accurate with the finest drugs by reg istered pharmacists. Remember Our Grippe Capsules for the first cold. Cure in 4S hours Or your none back. The Woman's Drug Store, 129 State St. One door below Main St. Tel. 2SS-4.
 Laundry
 In washing we spare no expense or labor in our wash room. We use the purest of soaps. For washing white goods we have a special soap that will not rot the goods. For washing col- lars we have special soap that will not run the colors. ~F'or washing wool ems we have a special soap that will not shrink them Or give them that harsh feeling, but makes them as soft and fluffy as new. Each and every
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
PADS AND FASHIONS
The fall hat. is of black velvet.
 FrillS haNa lost none of their pOp-

The fall hat is of black velvet
 Frills have lost none of their pop ularity
 Furs were never so large and so luxurious The eSeat pillow huff is famously 
 Old gold is one of the favorfte col ors for evening.
 All 'conturiers agree in the great popularity of yelvets.
 The Watteau pleat is a feature on negllgee or tea gowns.
 Many frocks of satin present strik- ing color combinations.
 Paris has revived black and white mbinationS from last season
 There is sb sbmewhat of. a predomin- ance of navy blue costumes
 Buttons are much used on blouses Black velvet is the favorite kind
 For suits, braid buttons, black velvet and fur will be the trimming. A decided vogue for black velvet and dark navy velvet is noticeable.
 On some tailored suits there are revers and collars in white or gay colors.
 Plain, high-crowned black hats are in great favor with th> Parisian mil- liners.
 White tune is to be used extensive lN- for blouses, chemisettes and entire gowns
 The afternoon frock shows skirts just little longer than we had in the summer.
 Longer sl>irtsHand just a little fuller, if you would heed the Parisian n mandate
 Dresses of tulle and silk null with lowered borders, are charming for debutante frocks. Shredded chocolate coco;[,at. which D0IlOhf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
-Four Charming Cook Sisters,
 Pan of P0Ii Bill Next Week

productive of the keenest enjoyment;
 Ed Markey, assisted by Miss Gertie DeVere, presenting For Auld Lans Syne"; Clinton and Nolan, two favor ite comedians, and PritZzkOw and Blanchard, highly talented singers and yodlers. Then there are the Electrograph with pleasing moving picture selections, and Polls orches- tra with popular and catchy music. Altogether a vaudeville offering par excellence and one sure to attract the most favorable criticism in Bridge ,rOrf ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
DANBURY FIRM SUES
 FIVE INSURANCE COMPANIES

Five insurance companies have been sued by the Union Felt Hat Go. of Danbury, which claims it has been unable to recover insurance for prop erty destroyed by fire October F, 1910. The companies named as defendants and the amounts asked for are: Citi- zens' Insurance Go. of St. Louis, $1,-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
HARRY LAUDER HERE
 A F,TEyR NOON |

1
 The visit of Harry Lauder noted Scottish comedian and entertainer to this city on Oct. 19 at the Park thea tre for only one matinee will mark the fourth American tour of the high est salaried artist on the worlds stage The Scotchman who endeared She's Ma Daisy" "StOp You're Tickling Jack and other song characterizations to the hearts of the American peo- pie, has prepared himself with a new song repertoire which bids fair to out shine those of previous visits. His new offerings will include "Roamin' In the Gloamin' '' '"The Scotch Err rand Boy" and Just Like Bein' at Hame.'' William Morris. under whose management Lauder will apepar has surrounded his star with a company of performers of all nations in a ser ies of novelties new to this country. The sale ofs seats will open Monday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
NEW LONDON BOOMERS
 ON TO RICHMOND FOR
 WATERWAYS CONVENTION.
Especial from United Press

New London, Oct. 14.-DetermIned q to bring the next Atlantic Deeper Waterways Convention to this city, a delegation of official and volunteer "boomers' will leave, next week, for Richmond, Va. Mayor Mahan, in charge of the publicity has asked the aid of Con necticut's Congressional delegates. All ready Congressman Higgins, by wire. has accepted New London's invitation on the present question
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14

 figures which come to life. as told by the graces of the dance is new, at least in this country since it's evolu- tion has been brought about in a very few years, and has advanced $rom the somewhat more physical prominent performances in which Duncan, Hoff- man and others of their school have offered As might be expected, the ballet is slow in unfolding but once under way the rush to the denoue- ment is rapid and memorable and in this the dancers art appears at it's best"
 The story of |Coppelia'' in brief, is as follows: Dr.. Coppelius. a genius in the making of mechanical toys, has fashioned a beautiful life-size doll, so rarely beautiful and true to nature that Franz, a charming village youth promptly falls in love with it. Swan ida, a beautiful village girl is in love with him, and hates the doll "Coppe- lia" as ardently as Franz loves her. Swanilda impersonates the doll and leads Franz and the old toy-maker a merry dance indeed while she is the doll. Franz finally comes to his sens es and loves charming Swanilda. The ballet isffull of charming comedy, and is a delightful treat for children as well as grown-ups. The music is beau tiful and the scenes enchanting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14

article we wash passes through seven bodies of pure sparkling water, which thoroughly disinfects, as we'll as mak- ing them perfectly sweet and clean. The great care which we give our washing department is one of the se- crats of our beautiful work. If we're not getting your laundry we'd like to have a trial package. The Crawford Laundry Fairfield avenue and Court land Street Phone 1920.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
THE GOOSE GIRL

''The Goose Girl" Harold MacGrath's s thrilling story of romance. love and court intrigue has been made into a powerful four act play by George D. Baker, who in his dramatization has followed the book very closely and has made one of the best of the many ramatizations made of popular nov els since the FPrisoner of Zenda" 'Graustark and "Brewster's Mill lions'' ''The Goose Girl'' is an intense ly interesting and dramatic story abounding in very strong situations and climaxes in fact containing all of the necessary requisites for sue cessflll romantic play. It will be seen al the Park theatre, Tuesday matinee and evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
POINTS OF INTEREST.

w. E. Halligan. 9S9 Broad street offer for selection a very choice and select assortment of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
T. EARLE BARTRAM NOW
 TOURING IN CANADs

T. Earle Bartram IS touring Canads in his racing car. MT. Bartranl II traveling in his usual simple style He is accompanied by a retinue q. servants and is wearing his celebrat ed diamond sunburst. Before leaving Canada he hopes to have an assdierf4 with the Duke of Connaugh, the nev governor general of Canada
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14

900; Farmers Insurance Co. of York, Pa., s1,000; Spring Garden Go. of Phil adelphia, $2,000; Capital Fire Insur- ance Go. of Concord, N. H., $1,000; German American Co.,, $1, 200.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14

New York-"Shinny" the ganf where you gets your shins cracked is barred in New York. Magistrate Butts fined a player q becauge hs said the game damaged the pave ments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04

Our Dress Goods and Silk Departments offer you all the fahOna
winter fabrics We call special attention to the following
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04
Juvenile
Department

This department Of the new store is
filling a long felt want in FL Paso.
Mothers viii find in this department
suits, overcoats and furnishings Tor
boys up to II years Of age.
SUITS AT $3.50 TO $3.50
AIl-wool suits, in gray and brown
novelty mixtures, for boys from 6 to
II years.
SUITS AT $500 TO $3.50
Boys blue serge suits with knicber-
booker trousers.
INDIAN AND SCOUT SUITS
Indian, Scout and Cowboy suits, sizes
9 TO 10 years, prices $1.00 to S1.75.
BOYS CAPS
Blue serge caps, also fancy brown
and gray caps, S5c to SOC.
"MOTHER'S FRIEND" BLOUSES
The famous Mothers Friend" blOuses,
for boys of all ages. Come in white
and colors, with plain and pleased
bosoms.
Second Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04
Dies Goods 80 SHk Her1s

Our Dress Goods and Silk Departments
winter fabrics. We call special attention
Exclusive Dress Patterns
Exclusive dress patterns Of chiffon cloth, marqisette
and grenadne in the very newest bordered and embrod
cred effects. Prices range from $500 $500 per yard
Dress Net $1.95 a Yard
42neh dress net in the seasons best shades including
Kelly green Coronation purple, Prunelle, lavender, bis
cult granite, light and navy blue, Copenhagen, emerald,
black and white
Exclusive Wooden Patterns
Exclusive wooden dress patterns, the newest weaves In
stripes, pads and brOcade also plain with embroidered
border These patterns priced from $1,000 to $4,000
each.
Imported Challies 75c
Imported all-vOOl ehaIHes, in the newest designs
Persian patterns Roman stripes hairne stripes with
Persian border dots and other designs Full 80 inches
wide, 75c per yard.
Whipcord Serge
4Sinch WhiPcord serge good heavy weight suitable
for coat suits and separate coats and skirts Such
favorite shades as navy blue cardinal, medium gray
black, golden and dark brown. S125 per yard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04
Yard wide Messaline S1.25

36-inch French uessaline, medium weight with very biz
hster Comes in both street and evening shades sue
Kelly green Coronation purple, scarlst mai laven
der, reseda, navy blue prunele rose light blue eoTI
tauPe, cardinal golden brown, black white and crear
Ehite. 81 % ner Yard
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26
ONLY So Long as Needed.

In his latest Commoner Mr.. Bryan
passes significant comment on the re-
lationship of the democrats and insur-
gent republicans in congress, saying:
Whether it was wise tor the democrats
10 take advantage of the trick played by
the regular republicans on the insurgents
depends on the facts. The democrats will
need the insurgents in the next session
and they cannot afford to be unfair-even
though the insurgents be too exacting at
times.
This is a real admonition to the
democrats to keep on playing with the
insurgents just little longer. because
their help may yet be needed before
after which insurgent demands may
be safely spurned. In other words,
democratic admiration of insurgency is
limited to it's usefulness 10 promote
the democrats to power and will cease
as soon as that result is accomplished.
If the regulars could be used by the
democrats for the same end to greater
advantage and effect, they would enter
lhlO al dlllduS0 Win luSIu, all Win
the secret hope and expectation of
ditching their allies the very first
chance. The democrats are playing
politics all the time and their every
move is explainable only as a part OF
their political game.
Here in Nebraska the democrats
have been playing their hand in pre-
cisely the same way. The allied re-
form forces" consisted originally OF
democrats and populists and so,ealled
silver republicans, and the triple CON-
oination was maintained Just as long
aS the allies brought grist TO the
democratic mill. First the silver re-
publieans were sloughed off as no
longer needed. Then the populists
were gradually and steadily showed
into a rear place. The democrats
we're willing 10 divide even with the
populists, as long as they thought they
might need them, but not longer
Democratic sympathy and solieitude
for insurgent republicans is OF q
pieoe-merely bait to get help while
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26
No Railroad Strike Wanted.

Every demand OF public right and
convenience protests against precipita-
ton of difficulties between railroad
employers and employees, now threat
ening a strike. A strike, throwing out
Of employment thousands OF men,
paralyzing business and making limo
cent victims of the public, would be
intolerable and unjustifiable No
matter what the issues are at stake,
neither side to the controversy has
rights that are paramount to the rights
of the people at large. Differences
that cannot be settled peacesbly can
not be settled hostilely, at least not
permanently settled.
It takes two sides to make a dis
pute, but it also takes two to end one.
Neither side can reasonably expect
the weight Of popular sympathy, since
neither side has taken the public into
its confidence The public is COM
PEELED, for the time being, at least, to
view them from an impartial stand
point II as yet sees no reason for
dispute.
There is a great lesson for our
American friends in the way the Brit
ish railroads and their employees ter
minated their troubles the other day
Everybody on a strike resumed work
while Cancellation boards took up the
grievances from both sides The con-
troversy is not settled yet, but both
sides are pledged to stick to business
until they are, which saves the public
from the train of untold suffering and
hardship which railroad strikes always
entail. We on this side of the water
ought to be able to do as we'll and
better.