davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03

REMOVES sUPERFLUoUs HAIR.
Sulfo Solution, the most scientific
discovery OF the aae-simply dsaolves
the hair--leaVes no scar--does not trrI
tate - perfectly antlseptic. Recon-
mended by beauty specialists every.
where. All druggists sell II. 81 90 DER
pottle-or direct by mall. Cooper
cago, Ill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03

lts success has been phenomenaI--lts dis
trihution world wide.
Dealers and owners have gone Wild ever il.
Over 5000 people in every corner Of the
globe are ito enthusiastic advocates today
Never has any car received such favorable
comment from 50 many sources as has the Regal
uHderslunr.
Numerous testimonial letters, daily received
from owners, ard tbs large increasing volume Of
repeat orders from dealers to whom large skip-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18
German. but. most Of all. she taught
them the love Of Mother Nature.

German, but, most Of all. she taught
them the love Of Mother Nature.
The holidays were drawing near and
Eleanore lad little time for introspec-
ton. She was busy helping the chill
dren keep their Christmas secrets.
planning for the Christmas tree in the
church, making odds and ends to give
to friends. For the time, she was al.
most forgotten.
But when Christmas eve had come
and gone and she sat in the small con-
servatory of the rectory on Christmas
afternoon when the children. tired
from play. had gone to take an after
noon nap and the good rector with his
wife had gone and done likewise.
Eleanore began to have that lonely
feeling deep within her. She looked
out of doors where tiny snowflakes
were just beginning to bow here and
there as forerunners of a glorious
Yuletide snOwstOrm
Suddenly. as if to ward of the blues,
she sought her cloak and gloves. She
would go out in II if only because she
could.
Outside, she struck out briskly to-
ward the churchyard where the FIR
trees were green. There was much Of
the yard that was made up of beauti-
full parkways with wonderful blue
spruce trees mingled with the old
fashioned green Christmas tree.
1t was toward these trees that she
walked and with every breath Of the
soft, moist air. she felt invigOrated.
The caress of each tiny snowflake as it
touched her cheek was sweet to the
girl who loved nature.
Presently, ahead of her, she saw a
group of boys. They seemed to be look
ing up at great green fir tree and
listening to a man who stood in their
midst
EleanOre drew near. None of the lit
tie group had seen her as she walked
softly on the snow covered grass. The
man-her heart beat wildly-was
George Davidson.
Suddenly, as If he felt her presence.
he turned. "You," he cried, "Eleanore."
Then, as If remembering the boys, he
said, Boys. l want to introduce you
all to Miss Marvelle. Perhaps she can
tell you more than can about-Christ-
mas trees"
Eleanore acknowledged the introduc.
ton to each bareheaded lad even while
her hand was still in the big warm one
OF George Davidson.
cts like this, Eleanore," he was ex-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

planning. i've sort Of taken up some
settlement work on the East side late
~, and when one of these boys asked
me-not long ago-where the Christ
mas trees came from IL felt ashamed
to think he had been under my eye and
didn't know. He'd never been out Of
the city in his life-had never seen q
fir tree growing"
Eleanore's eyes grew wide with sur.
prise. Poor lad" she said.
Then and there. promised the
whole crowd of boys that on Christmas
day I would take them to see real
Christmas tree growing In the earth
where it belongs. told them they
should not have their gifts until we
stood under one of Natures own trees
and-well, here we are. Aren't We.
boys?" he asked. turning to the
group of young foreigners who adored
him.
Il was trying to tell them about
trees and things and"
The man broke OF lamely.
And you didn't know very much
about them? Was that it," Eleanore
asked. teasingly.
That's 1t, exactly" he said Then
he drew near and spoke in an under
tone while the lads. feeling instructive.
ly that they were at liberty to roam
about II they desired, left the two
standing together
is It too late for me-to learn
he asked
NO." she said, but first. I'd like to
exchange a few lessons in how to be.
have in a fashionable restaurant for
them," she said.
"Eleanore!" he cried.
YES" she admitted, 1T isn't ca
thrilling to sit on the porch all even.
ing and watch the moon come up be.
hind the trees-alone-even if ii is Ma.
ture. suppose We combine our tastes
and live in the country, but NOT
so far that we can't get to town
whenever we-you. should say-feel
like IT,
II feel now. dear. that l never want
to see the city again if-if you don't
want to-" he said. I'm 90 weary d
living without you that I'd gladly
camp under . haystack with nothina
| but the loving herd for an outlook h
you were with ne"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Florida avenue and Bay 81.
The Rev. William Dudley Nowlin,
D. d., pastor.
Sunday school 9:4J a. III. IL. Z.
Stevens, superintendent.
Preaching Sunday at ! a. m. ana
Il. y. IN.
Weekly praycrmccting "Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Woman's Missionary and Ala 90
ciety Monday $3.50 p. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Meeting
at 6: 10 p. m.
Regular monthly business meeting
first Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
East Lakeland Mission.
Sunday school at p. m. =. A.
Milton, superintendent. Prayer
meeting Thursday at I p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

T would be perfect folly.
George" the girl was saying.
Thanks" the man re-
piled, u little hurt.
you know very we'll what
mean. 1t would be foolish
worse than foOlish-for
lis to marry and-it is not
because | do not love you,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
Geo. W. Wcimcr. Pastor.
Sunday school ?:43 a. N.
Communion l0:43 a. m.
Preaching, 1900 a. M.
Y. p. S. c. +. cO-operates with
other societies at Cumberland rres-
3yterian church.
Evening sermon, 7:3O a. III.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18

N. E. Church, South.
". X. Piner. Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning sermon 1900 a. m.
r., worth League 900 p. m.
Evening service, 700 p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday 500
J. n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18
Lutheran Church.
II I Matthias. Pastor.

Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. ]. Matthias, Pastor
Sunday school 10000 a. m.
Preaching service 1890 a. M, and
700 D. M, second and fourth Sun
days.
Catholic Church.
Rev. 4. h. Fox. Pastor.
Services are held on second and
fourth Sundays at 900 a. m.
Cumberland Presbyterian.
Without pastor.
Sunday school at the regular ho.r
Y. P. S. c. T.. at $50 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18
Episcopal Church.

Episcopal Church.
Rev. J, II. Weddell, rector.
Each Sunday excepting only the
third Sunday OF each month.
Sunday school every Sunday at ~
q. m.
Service 1890 a. m.
Evening Prayer $500 y. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-18
= q q 900 q q q q q q q Q Q q
!, CHURCH CALENDAR. v
900 oot,; - = & > 6 > 9 9 .

Presbyt ,rian Church.
Rev. W. J. dalmers, pastor.
Sunday DOL 9:45 a. III.
Morn sermon 1900 III.
Ev & sermon at 700 p. N.
Y. p. S. {. r. meets at y. M.
Praycrmceting. Wednesday, 1850.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures klaneg
ana bladder troubles. removes gravel
cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism, and Irregular
tfos az the Kidney and bladder ia
bo4h men and women, regulates
hladaer trouble ln children III not
sold By your druggist, It viii be sent
by mail on receipt q 81. One 2Iaa4i
afsotxle Ia tw0 months treatment ana
pldona falls TO perfect a cure ~
% ". Han. ge2s Olive street. 81
ouis. 80. Send for testimonials
z On different states. Sold By drug
gis.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
aatEsr RlDEs MOTORCYCLE
III VII ma r,ailv aaller.

Is se2ial to the Daily Leader
chandler Okla july -1-last ~
80 nov last BIB seven horse59N 81
4n5tap nsstorcyc.e could travel f'ata'
II Irsepekens of tne Chandler lath-
oIie church, turned the machine I9ose
NJ the fair grounds recently A9se
VINO were waeehi-g hAm IiHF2 {
mile ard Il was found thai he made
II III 4s seconds. or at the rate O. *
niles an hnnr And 5ae Jracs Y As.
considered good either liz a0R4h7
~ machine 81 egdef % MAKE galch
time among dis several paFi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
tiappiest Girl ID l-lnsoIn.

A Lincoln. NED. girl writes.
had been aiiing for some time wiia
chronic constipation and sto1.4cL
trouble I began taking CAa1ages-
lalns stomach and Liver AA1leSs
and ID three days J w4s able 2o ae
up and got better right along Z Ala
tie prondest giEl in Lincoln - aaa
such & good medicine FoE s4e aS
al dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
- - -.
Cats FOR Genefsi Wlldte n oaah2
ma Are Heaf


special 20 Dasly E-ssa
6eEee as E
o M ao &
e Geaers ~ @1
KANSAS Ne
me f4 4sE
Me F@eg tcg
9sae Republican Se5
Dszl91a says 1
re- eoFer o1 i11lAa
13a f1 M Ql
e ~ a
ux as s1iaE q 4hta
Eetc.ee 81 fgae. tp A
ana Sac Csmarr0a -er
aenar oertg na tlr
oaen ~ aad a t
aH fhat l
daa commeared a as
ploaeefs are tas- passing F
en Rho eu4 c1irltre e ~
clalters ~ F
Already aU
n- Clare aa A
re 1lG A q caerf M
l8ra al
ret l- " |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
Special for Friday
Laundry Soap.

the Grocery Department VIII sell bars Of
crysfaI White Soap for PIC. Limits bars
to each customer One ncnr only 9E -
10 A. na.. 9 bars fcr ..... GUb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
MAY MAKE KNUTSFORD
CORNER BIG GROCERY

George S. Auerhach, manager of the
Auerbacb company, which owps The old
Knutsford hotel property. last night
substantiatcd the report tba at ncgotia-
tious were now pending which may re
sult in q large grocery concern of the
east establishing an elaborate store in
the structure which once represented
one of the foremost hostclry establish
meuts Of the west. Since G. S. Holmes,
proprietor of the old knutsford hotel,
gave up his lease and closed the hotel s
doors considerable speculation has re.
suited as TO Just what would become
Of the property. Mr.. Auerbach was
not at liberty to mention the name Of
the eastern grocery concern, but said
that indications pointed to successful
termination of the negotiations and tho
location in the old structure Of big
grocery establishment. In such a case,
he said. many improvements and re-
modelling would be made, SO that the
corner building would be one of the
attractive structures in the business
center
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
LECTURE ON CHINA
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

Arrangements have been completed by
the Commercial club committee on in
door stunts for the presentation at the
club Friday evening, December |, of the
CollingSood trayclogue on the ''Marvels
aud Mysteries OF China The lecture
Will be given by George Collingwood, who
returned from China a few weeks ago,
after service of eighteen years in the
Orient as a newspaper spondent.
The Coingwood travrlogue ia a. per-
sonally conducted tour through the couu-
try Of which so little is known TO the
civilized world and the trayelogue is
beautifully Illustrated with 200 OF NOR:
pictures of scenes in China. It's people
and it's marVels
In this trayeloSus Mr. Collinswood will
give special attention 10 a brlef de1crIp-
tion OF banking methods OF China; a fca-
ture which viii be of special interest in
view OF the present agitation for mono
tary reform in the United States, The
women Will be especially interested In the
descriptions OF home life in China
A general invitation Ia extended 10
members Of thc club and their famili es
and no admission will bs charged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
FIGHT OVER GIRL
LEADS TO ARREST

Ben Johnson. who gives his age at
IL wears. is in the city jail with a
charge Of assault and carrying con
'ealed weapons entered aga inst him. and
Bryant Perkins. a Salt Lake Route
fireman, is nursing collection OF
bruises inflicted by "brass knucks" in
Johnson s bands. And it all happened
because Perkins was one of party of
Young folks walking on Main street
last night with the girl of Johnson S
choice in The party.
The merry crowd met johnson a,
Third South and Main streets shortly
after clock and the girl started
10 introduce bcr two admirers. Meet
Mp Perkins. Mr. Johnson said she,
and Mr.. Jobuson proceeded to meet Mr.
Perkins with right swing to the face
which inflicted severe cut. lie fol
loved up the attack. badly bruising his
ol6er opponent 4 large crowd gath
cred and Patrolmau Egbcrt parted the
,ombatants ard arrested the aggrcsaor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
TAKES REQU|SITION
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Governor Spry Hears Legal
Phases of Attempt to Ex-
tradite Woolley.

A hearing as TO the legal phases in
tho application for the extrsdtion OF
Ernest f. WooIley, formerly president OF
the Nevada ri tab Mines 6; Smelters cor
poraton, who is wanted in New York
TO face a charge OF grand larceny In the
first degree, was held before Governor
William Spry yesterday afternoon, The
facts la the case we're not referred TO.
but the legal reasons for and against
the c%tradition were gone into. No
definite action was taken, the decision
TO be made by Governor Spry later.
Woolley was recently indicted by a
New, York grand Jury on a charge OF
grand larceny in the first degree for al
legged completely in crooked mining deals,
it being. alleged that he disposed OF a
group Of claims whose value he Is al
legged to have misreprcseuted
II was argued by Wnolleys attorney.
II, i. Macmillan. that the facts charged
In the indictment were not sufficient
10 constitute an otfensc under the law
while the other side took tho opposite
view OF tho matter, Attorney e.. r..
Critchlow is representing Detective Ed =
nund Leigh Of New York who is In the
city to take Woollcy hack II the requl-
sition IL honored, and also the Eogclsten
interests OF New York. who arc eager 10
have Woolley eNtrsdited.
After tho arguments were concluded
tho matter Was referred to Governor
Spry- The governor said yesterday af-
tcrnoon that his decision would be made
next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
DAVIS HOME FROM
AN EXTENDED TRIP
Louvre Manager Attended
Hotel Mems Conventions
During Absence.
SALT LAKE EASY WINNER
This City Captures Next Meet
ing Without a Dissent
ing Vote.
SALT LAKE EASY WINNER

A. j, Davis. city councilman and
represented Utah nj the Rocky Noun
tain Hotel Men 8 association couycn-
tion recently held in Denver, and also
the Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit asso-
citation at Hot Springs. Ark, has re-
turned home. Mr. Davis also attended
a number Of hotel men s conventions
in oklahoma and Texas. At the Hot
Springs convention it was decided TO
hold the 1912 meeting OF the Hotel
Men 5 Mutual Benefit association III
Salt Lake
"Altbough many cities had sent In
invitations, The mention OF Salt Lake
was so favorably received that when
ii came time to make a choice there
was not dissenting vote against Salt
Lake" said Mr.. Davis.
From Denver Mr.. Davis won't to
Okla homa. TeXarkaDa, Galveston, Hous
Ton and Hot Springs in turn. lie tray,
cied in q special train Which carried III
people from Denver and return.
In Oklahoma the party ran against
the search and seizure law. frhcu
train was searched for Liquor, but only
II onc-ouuce bottle was found by the
officials. in Texas the party learue1
that II was illegal to even play soli'
tBIrc on train.
Speaking Of the trip in general Mr.
Davis said; ''It was big educational
trip. At the d fTcrcut sessions wo dis
cusscl everything pertaining to hotel
management-cost congresses, protec'
tion against dead beats, life insurance
for employees and the tipping system
On this latter subject we received j
communication from travelling men s
association asking US TO restrict this
evil or lose their patronage. We
passed n resolution in reply that we
would do all in our power to coop
crate in doing away with the system
bat suggested 10 the association that
its members take the first steps by re
fusiug to tip employees.
Mr.. Davis found great development
in The south, He also found strong
"back to the farm movement, and
met many inquiries concerning lands
and drv farming in Utah He took
with him from home great deal OF
literature on Salt Lake and Utah which
he distributed. Twenty thousand book
let's were given out BY him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Masked and Armed, They
Hold Up Proprietor and
Patrons, Then Escape.
OVERLOOK LARGE SUM
Victims of Young Criminals
Able to Furnish Police With
Good Description,

The barber shop Of +. s. Hilcman at
Seventh South and West Temple
streets was held up at 10:3o o'clock
last night and the three occupants OF
the shop were lined mp against the wall
and robbed by two boys each about Is
wears old. The youthful bandits Sc
cured SS.2j in money aud dollar
watch and made good their escape.
Ililcman 5 barber chair was occupied
by Joe Heath of l4o West Sixth South
street, while John r. Cunniugton. 61l
South West Temple street, was await
ing his tur0. The door opened aud two
figures appeared on the threshold with
the startling command. hands up.
''comc IN, only one ahead of you, y
force OF habit
Each bandit wore handkerchief
over his face and was armed with re
yolver, The holdups ordered tbe three
occupants of the shop TO line up against
the wall, with hands elevated aud
when Heath was slow in getting out OF
the chair. threatened with oaths to
plug. him if he didn Z step faster.
While one of the robbers "covcred >
the trio with his revolver. the otbr
searched the victims IN true boldup
style. Hlemau S till yielded up So.
while Heath S pockets were found 10
contain bat % cents destined to pay
FOR tho shave which was so rudely in
tcrrnpted. In searchjug tuunlngton,
tho bandit overlooked a large sum OF
money, the receipts Of the day at the
Eunuington store, and tho search OF
this victim yielded nothing but a
watch of the dollar variety
Their search completed, the youths
backed out of the shop uttprino dire
threats Of what would happen to the
three men If they stirred or attempted
pursuit, ''We III plug you if you put a
foot ont of the building. " they threat
encd; aud there arc more Of us on
the outside to help" The boys crossed
the street and disappeared
A telephone call to the police sta
tion was misunderstood. a police detail
being rushed 10 Second South instead
of Seventh South. When the error was
corrected, the boys had secured start
or twenty minutes and no c]cw could
be found.
A good description of the holdups
was furnished by the three victims.
One of the bows is feet inches in
height. wore dark clothes and dark
felt hat. His companion is ; feet
inches tall, clad in light suit and
light hat the hat having straight
brim. The taller OF The two boys ap~
peaTed TO have decided squint One
Of them was masked with black
handkerchief while the other concealed
his features behind a white handke..
chief
Hileman' s shop was held up a year
ago in much the same manner as last
night 5 robbery and small amount Of
money secured from the proprietor aud
several patrons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
SAYS PEOPLE WANT
OPERA IN ENGLISH
Sheehan, Noted Tenor,
Declares Language Lends
Itself Easily to Score.

According to Joseph +. Sbceban. the
eminent American tenor who opens his
Salt Lake engagement of grand opera
in English al the Colonial this even
ing. the librettos of all grand operas
sung in America will ere long be trans
lated into English from their original
French. German or Italian. Mr., Shcc.
han Is one OF he foremost eXpopcnts OF
the translated grand opera and for
fourteen years, ten Of which were
spent as a member of the Savage Eng
lish Grand Opera company, he has de
voted his efforts to the permanent
osta bl shment Of English grand opera IN
America.
'Ht is inevitable said Mr.. Shee-
han in An interview at the Hotel Utah
last night, ''tbat grand opera viii, in
! the course oil a few years, be sung cX-
clusively in the English language in
English speaking countries. The idea
that the language will not lend itself
perfectly to the score, and that the
music must be revamped to accommo-
date it, is foolish, When The PROPOSE
tion 10 present grand opera in English
was first advanced. il was almost uni
versally scoffed But it is not so to-
day, as witness the presentation last
season al the Metropolitan of the Vic.
tor herDcft opera, Naloma, ana lhe
now generally favorable attitude of the
press and public toward it. Also, when
presented in English, the story of the
opera becomes more interesting, and
the singers must be actors as we'll, for
every action must be suited TO the
word. However, enupciation must be
perfect. and this | insist upon in my
own company.
GA great many argument have been
put forth from time to time against
English grand opera, but with each sue
cessful season, those OF us who have
cbampioned the cause, feel more Sc
cure IN our belief that the opera, un-
derstood from beginning to end by
the people, is what the people want, and
also that the artistic merits of the
works which have been translated have
not suffered IN the least
This is Mr., Sheehan s first visit TO
the city at the head Of his own orgou
izatlou, though be has appeared here
many times with the Savage company.
The great success, the Love Tales OF
Hoffmann,' "Il Trovatorc' and the
Bohemian Girl comprise the roper
tolre for the present engagement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
NEW WORKERS SEE
SIGHTS OF ZION
Legislative Committee Spends
Few Hours Here on Way
to San Francisco.

The New York state Joint legislative
committee on the Panama Pacific Inter
national exposition arrived in this city
Yesterday al noon. en- route 10 San Fran
cisco 10 select site for the New York
state building for the exposition In 1915.
Because OF the train being several hours
late. the committee had time Tor only
a brief visit to points OF interest before
resuming the trip to the coast,
The committee is made UP or members
Of both the Democratic and Republican
members: and consists OF the following
persons. including thre state senators and
five members OF the assembly:
Senators James j, Frawley. chairman.
George II, Cobb and Thomas ". Cullen
Assemblymcn Daniel D, Frisbie, Frank
lin Brooks: John r. Yale. George Wash
burn and James A. Foley. Edward l..
Stanton. secretary OF the committee;
Sterling j. Joyner, engineer, and Joseph
Crandon. clerk, Several members were
accompanied by their wives.
Senator Frawley i9 the framer of the
Frawley boxing bin, which provides for
the appointment OF n commission 10 in
spect and regulate all boxing exhibitions
held in the state OF New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
URGE SHELTER FOR
WAITING CITIZENS

soon where persons waiting for csrs ,osI.
be dr. and comfortable in the worst kind
n %eather. is tho opinion OF many Of
tne citizens OF Salt Lake. II is prohab1e
mat the street car company viii Furnish
these II the necessary permission can be
obtained from the city council. Tho plan
~ 70 have them of movable nature. so
thaf they can he stored out OF the Tay
durinE pleasant weather and brought out
only when needed
II ts suggested that perhaps some OF
me corner stores viii object TO such
action by the council. but II the scnti-
inent OF the people is strong enough these
VIII hayc 10 give way. The pian has
been tried in Cleveland and other cities
and has proved popular