davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03

necessary Will be sold at the ,Js S''a
oftice OF the company. NO ne
block. Salt Lake C!ty. utah on oS
day OF December. 1911. az s.ss,n
p. m. 10 pay the del!nouen, s,isIns
together with the cost OF au'e''
expense OF esie. ,uN1'ZR'
f. secretaIr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
Tuesday. December s. 1912.

s 1t is always good to check the dcma-
gogues, and it was specially good TO
check the chief demagogue this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03

displayed. has been the characteristic
of the Federal bunch. in spite OF re-
pcated executive orders against IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03

The French are reported to have ''in-
vented - a monkey language. But
American politicians were the first in
the field in this inventivcness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
DELINQUENT NOTICE,

Tar Baby Mining Company. prInc!.
pal place OF business 322 Atlas block
Salt Lake City. Utah, Notice--fnere arc
delinquent upon tho following described
stock on account OF assessment No .,
levied on the End day OF October. 1912.
che several amounts set opposite the
names OF The respcctive shareholders as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
No.

osoeg OF the board OF directors made ou
she mo DAY OF October. tof2. 70 many
shares vi each parcel Of stock as mas De
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
HEALTHY
MOTHERS

Women who bear children and
remain healthy are those who pre-
pare their systems in advance of
baby's coming. Unless the mother
aids nature in its pre- natal work the
crisis finds her system unequal to
the demands made upon it, and she
Is often left with weakened health
or chronic ailments. No remedy
is so truly help to nature as
Mothers Friend, and no expectant
mother should fail to use it. 1t
relieves the pain and discomfort
caused by the strain on the liga-
ments, makes plant and elastic
those fibres and muscles which ma
ture is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the
Inflammation of breast glands. The
system being thus prepared by
Mothers Friend dispels the fear
that the crisis may not be safely
met. Mothers Friend assures a
speedy and complete recovery for
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
CAPITAL PASTOR
IS ASKED TO SERVE
CINCINNATI CHURCH
The Rev. Charles l.. Neibel
Considering Offer From
Ohio Congregation.

The Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis Neibel.
for the last four years pastor OF the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. Sixth
street and Maryland avenue northeast
where he has a wide circle of friends.
Is seriously considering a call to the
passionate Of the Mt. Auburn Presby-
terrain Church, in Cincinnati, Ohio. 1t
was learned today.
The invitation to preach in Cincinnati
came to the Rev. DIR. Neibel several
days ago. but not until today did his
friends learn that he was considering
the call.
sistant pastorate Of the East Liberty
Pa, where he went on his graduation
from the Princeton Theological Seminary
In 1903
The Rev. DR.. Neibel Is a native of
Ohio, his early scholastic training har-
ing been received at Antioch College. al
yellow Springs, Ohio. After completing
the work there he for time was q
lege.
Although but thirty-eight years old
DR.. Neibel has achieved decided success
in his calling. During his pastorate al
the Eastern Presbyterian Church the
membership has had n healthy growth
nearly 400 members being added. The
day school OF the church, which now
numbers 500 members
DR.. and Mrs. Neibel live In the Lam.
bert, 13 A street northeast. The Mt
Auburn Church Is considered one of tho
strong churches OF Ohio. y.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
ORDERS REVENUE
MEN TO INSPECT
OLEOMARGAR|NE
Commissioners Cabell In
forms His Corps of Their
New Rights.

Royal e. Cabell, Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue. has sent circular to
all collectors instructing them to re-
port every instance where their prog
ress is impeded In entering premises
where oleUmargarine is kept.
Mr.. Cabell has informed his corps of
revenue men of decision by the United
States Supreme Court which makes sec
ton 2, of the customs regulations. APP
plicable to keepers Of oleomargerine,
and which provides heavy penalties for
any person keeping taxable article.
such as cleomargarine. who refuses ad-
mittance or forclbly obstructs a rev.
enue officer.
Owing to the prevailing high butter
prices, oleor,argarine is becoming In
creasingly popular, and much more OF
It is being used than was ever before
the case.
This condition Of affairs has caused
the butter holders and warehouse men
much concern, and 1t probably will op-
crate tc aid in putting the price down
Retail prices In Washington are fell.
ing off little today, and II Is the sen.
eral impression among local butter
dealers that there will be q further droI
In the near future. Buttcr on the Local
markets. is selling at prices rangine
from IS cents for tub butter to 4S cents
for extra creamery.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
DUKES VISIT HERE
] RECALLS DANCING
WITH KING EDWARD
Mrs. Sweitzer, Washington
Woman, Especially Honor
ed BY Royal Visitor.

The visit of the Duke OF Connaught
TO Washington this afternoon arouses
memories In the mind of Washington
woman who. fifty-two years ago, danced
with King Edward, the brother of to-
days visitor. The vis-a-vis of the then
Prince OF Wales is Mrs. Helen M.
Sweitzer, widow of Gen. Nelson b.
SWeitzer, u. s. A.. who lives at the
Highlands. Mrs. Sweitzer is the only
woman living in this city who danced
with the late King. although balls in
his honor were given in many places In
the country.
1t was In Pixies Opera House, Cincin-
matt in 1850. that Mrs. Sweitzer and the
Prince Of Wales danced together. Mrs.
Sweitzer, then Miss Helen McGregor,
was one of the bellies of the Ohio city,
and the prettiest of the three girls
chosen as partners Of the prince at the
dance given in his honor. Another
Mclean, of the Farragut, was present
at the ball, and witness of the dancing
of her lifelong friend, Mrs. Sweitzer. It
is through Mrs. Mclean that there
comes an account of a special honor
paid Mrs. Sweitzer at the ball
Father Forgot Etiquette. :,
THE prince was not supposed to
spend the intermission between dances
talking to his partner" said Mrs. Nc
Lean this morning. 1.-THE father of the
young woman with whom he danced
was supposed to step forward as the
dance ended and receive back the young
woman.
! Robert McGregor, Helen's father, I"
continued Mrs. Mclean, was q COM
panionable soul. and he found himself
chatting with some cronies in 9 corridor
off the BALLROOM floor when the dance
ended: Mr.. McGresor did not notice
that the music had ceased:
I'm the meantime the Prince of Wales
was marching around the ballroom with
embarrassed. and lovely in her confu-
sion too. for she knew the etiquette to
be followed. But the prince did not
seem to mind. Twice he paraded round
eso Sa aoa wb sns at It MI Miss not Nc
feel embarrassed. One Of the commit
teemen in charge of the ball observed
the situation. and stepped forth to take
Miss McGregor from her royal escort.
tinued promenading with Helen until
her father dashed forward.
IS Prince Enjoyed Break.
Miss McGregor was thus really espe.
cially honored among all the girls who
danced with the prince" said Mrs. Nc.
Lean. For, while the promenade and
conversation came about by accident
the prince plainly relished the mishap y
Mrs. Sweitzer Is reluctant to tall
about the time she danced with the
flrst-born son Of Queen Victoria.
IF YOU must say anything about 1t, >
she said, please make IT. short,
many years. Her daughter, the wife o. O
Commander Strauss, OF the navy, live.
I'm Sheridan circle.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
Denies There Is Gold
In Issue of Nickels

There is no gold in the 1911 issue OF
nickels put out by the Philadelphia
mint.
Miss Margaret Kelly, assistant direc-
tor of the mint and highest paid woman
In Uncle Sans employ, decisively de-
MED rumor to this effect, when asked
about 1t this morning.
1t was reported in Philadelphia and
other cities in the East that gold had
crept into the nickels by mistake AS a
consequence 1911 nickels withdrew from
circulation as If by magic. Holders of
the coins set to verify the rumor.
Miss Kelly said today there was no
chance of the mint officials putting gold
in nickels. 1T is absolutely impossible"
she said.
Those who have the supply cornered
may as well spend their nickels, as
there will be no premium upon them.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
Indiana Republicans
Assemble TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 25.-The
annual roundup Of the Indiana Repub-
'lican Editorial Association in this city
to-day caused an iraux OF editors and
Il oliticians from all over the State. Es-
lrccial interest attached to the meeting
from the fact that the proceedings are
rank and file of the Republican party
In Indiana on the subject of the Presi-
dental nomination The selection of
deliver the principal address at the as
ISOLATION banquet is regarded as of
much significance. Senator Brown Is a
Taft supporter and a stanch defender
lof the Taft Dolicies
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
Would Advertise City
With Moving Pictures

The publicity committee Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce will hold a meeting
next week to consider q proposition to
finance moving picture, and stereop-
ticon lecture descriptive OF Washing
ton. to be delivered in the cities and
large towns of the country. j. H.
Hazleton. connected with O washing
ton sightseeing automobile company.
IS promoting the project. Mr.. Hazletor
explained that other cities are doing
the same thing, and he gave 1t as his
opinion that the venture would not only
lie Of great advertising value to the
city. but that it would also be profit
able. The directors referred the mat
ter to the publicity committee, of which
Isaac Cans Is chairman.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
Deficient Pupils
Take Examination

Pupils in the graded schools found
deficient and not certified by eighth
grade teachers for entrance into the
high schools were examined this morn
ing. According TO Assistant Superin-
tcndent E. =. Thurston, there are more
than 100 on the doubtful list.
1t II expected that the examination
papers will be corrected in the next day
or SO. and those who have passed will
be allowed to receive certificates with
their classes. Appropriate exercises for
the certificate holders will be held at
the various schools on Tue sday.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
Held to Grand Jury
On Stabbing Charge

Charged with stabbing William Con-
tee, bonds Of $1,000 were fixed for the
appearance OF Benjamin Boadley before
the grand jury. in Police Court today.
t.ontee recently. was discharged from
the hospital. where he has been since
The cutting affair occurred at the
corner Of Eleventh and c streets north
east. following trouble between the men
in a bar room. The complaining witness
says Roadley drove the knife through
his skull, and cut q lad cash In his
right side.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
Virginia Teachers In
Fight for Equal Pay

teachers in the Norfolk High School
have employed counsel to fight for sal
aries equal to those paid male instruc-
tors when new contracts for another
session are signed with the school board.
The action Is unprecedented in Vlr-
ginia. The women say there Is no rea-
son why men should receive more sal
airy than they are paid for identical
work.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25

I II e mOtner,
and she is left
a healthy wo-
man to enjoy
the rearing of
h err child.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
MOTHERS
FRIEND

Mothers Friend is sold at drug
stores. Write for our free book
for expectant mothers.
bRADFlELD REGULATOR CO., Atlasis. Co
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
COUPON
Tomorrow the Day

This Palais Royal Basement
Floor Coupon and twenty-five
(25) cents, entities bearer to
one Stove Polishing Outfit of l
stove brush, / box stove polish,
and / polishing glove: worth
soc. Good for Friday only,
January 26, 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
DISCHARGED.
The Digamy CaseAgainst
Ferrand Falls Down.
Young Woman and Boy are Ar
raigaed for Larceny.
Herman GazeIIe Believes That He
Was Drugged and Robbed.

Edward L. Ferrand Of this city, for
merly of Rochester. y. H.. was ar
raSlIed. Wednesday morning, in the
municipal court upon warrant alleg-
ing bgamy. Through his attorney, NJ.
f.. Ssawtelle, lie waived the reading of
the warrant and pleaded not guilty.
The court announced that it was salts
fed that Ferrand was legally married
to his present wife and that he had
10 other wife at the time of his mar
riase to his present wife, who
was formerly Madeline NJ. Croker Of
slovhegan. and to whom he was mar
Md in Boston. July Is. 1905 by James
O. Fallon. Justice Of the peace. The
respondent was accordingly discharged.
The warrant against Ferrand was
sworn out by Mrs. Ella B. Fowler of
this eitS. mother OF Mrs Ferrand,
who had heard and apparently believ-
ed the report that her daughter was
not MIR Ferrand.s legal wife The
court stated that it believed that Mrs.
Fowler had acted in good faith in
bringing the proceeding.
Miss Annie Wilson, a young woman
9bout q years of age. was before
Jvlrc Lancaster upon the charge of
fge LARCENY of a child's crib. valued at
rs. from the Childiens Honaa where
sae was 4mplayee- She pleaHad guilty
hut said that she took Tie cfip 10 give
to a CHILD, The ease,-,was dismissed
upon tie return Of the erib.M
Joseph I.eClair. 4 15-yealsa Ola boy.
was before the court charged with the
lareeney of lead pipe, three iron
wrenches and a hammer. all of tine
value of S1.5e, from the Edwards Man
ufacturing Co. The ease was eontin-
ued21ntil Oct. ;. It is understood that
the boys parents contemplate moving
TO Canada. whore the boy will be plac-
ed in convent school.
Herman GaZelle, National Home
veteran, whose home is in Connecticut,
was up before the court for intaxiea-
ton. GaIelle was found by a special
officer on Patterson street but is I'M
able 10 tell how he got there He says
thai Re left the Home with about $50
on his person, came to Augusta, took
a drink and remembers nothing more
until he woke up in the police station.
The officer found but S1.95 on his per-
son and Gazelle believes that he was
dlusged and robbed by the parties of
whom he obtained the liquor. Sentence
was suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26

w. II. Sherman of Bar Harbor, repre-
sentative-elect and town clerk of Eden,
is in the city and is registered at Hotel
North. Mr.. sherman will be joined,
Thursday morning, by NJ. c. Morrison.
chairman of the Eden board of select
men, and both will appear before the
Governor and Council to ask for an APP
|propriation either from the automobile
fund or the unappropriated highway funu
for read improvement in Bar Harbor. A
town meeting has been called for the
purpose of appropriating, money 10
widen and build a concrete rail along
the bluff between Hulis Cove and Bar
Harbor, job which it is estimated will
cost about $4,000 and will complete a
system of about "a miles of macadamized
road, extending to the so-called Ellis
worth bridge. The town of Eden has ex-
pended a very large amount of money in
highway improvement in the past few
years and has a fine equipment of ma
chinery for doing modern road work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
AMUSEM ENTS.
The White Sister a Big Hit.

Miss Grayce can well feel proud of
the rendition of F. Marion CrawfoaG' )
weIl-known story, ~Fhe White Sister
The drama dealing with struggles OF a
nun between her VOWS 10 the church
and io.e to one 50 dear to her. is one
that has attracted widespread atten-
ton and which overfews with intense
interest. In the role of the White
Sister," Miss Gfayce was at her best
and added even new laurels to her
wreath of fame.
She was ably supported by Messes.
Brooke. Abbie, Ross and Irwin. like
wise Misses Davenport. Morrison and
Ashley. The play was appropriately
staged. The scenery elaborate. The
costumes beautiful and the portrayals
excellent
Thursday afternoon, a magnificent
revival of Alexander Dumas MASTER
piece, Camille" is the offering. Tie
play is under the personal direction OF
Mr. Edmund Abbey, who was in the
Olga Nethersole Company in her pro-
auctions.
For wealth of scenery, beautiful set
tings, and an excellent presentation,
the management wishes to call partie-
ular attention to Romeo and Juliet"
which will start at $50 O'Clock, Friday
afternoon, in order to give the teach
ers and scholars of the Augusta
SCHOOLS an opportunity to attend the
most fascinating of Shakespeare
tragedies
The feature bill of the week, THE
Chorus Lady" is the offering, Friday
evening. Miss Grayee has succeeded
Rose Stahl in the International COM
edy success, being selected for the
part of Patricia OBrien by the au-
thors and owners, this being the condi-
ton of the contract under which THE
Chorus Lady" WAS let with the explicit
understanding that it was to be pre-
scented by Miss Grayce and her COM
pany only one performance a week.
The second act is a complete presen-
taticn of a chorus girls dressing room,
where seven members of the merry
company take off their street clothes
and go through the entire process of
| facial makeup by applying grease
| paints and cosmetics; then put on
their stage garments. 1t is complete
exposure of the mysteries of stage
makeup.
| Charles Aunt" the farcial scream,
which made so great hit, Monday
afternoon, will be repeated, tonight.
| On account Of the large advance sale
for the different performances, the
knowing ones are buying away ahead
| so get in here and secure your choice
| seats early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26

Fred GetcheI. c. z. Noble, e. a.
Chase, w. D. Haley, H. NJ. stone anu
Charles A. sylvester.
Cigars were lighted. after the excel
lent raenu had been thoroughly en-
joyed, and Past President Eden w.
Hanks officiated in his own matehiess
manner as POSTMASTER.
President Niles L. Perkins, the first
speaker, stated that the Augusta Nest
was organized. Sept Is. 1910, with
membership of about 100 and had now
200 members. The order had made
good and paid death and sick benefits
to the amount of over $1,000.
Secretary George H. Bangs urged
the securing of more funds, larger
and better club room and reading and
reception rooms adequate TO the club.
He alluded feelingly to the four MEM
bers, who had passed beyond since
the organization of the Nest: Nelson j,
Phelps, died, March 20, 1912; Harlan
f. Keyes of Hallowell died, March
81, 1912; Arthur Perkins. died, Aug. 3,
1912. and Domino Hebert, died, Sept
10, 1912.
Other speeches, thoroughly in keep
ing with the spirit of the OCCASION
We're made by +. M. Rollins, Fred To-
hey, G. 4. Noble, George Godsoe,
James Silver. f. o. Getchell, w. u.
Haley of South Gardiner, E. L. knowl
ton, V. H. Dunning, Fred Getchell and
G.. ". Trask. l5
The members spoke in the highest
praise of the work of Past President
Hanks, Treasurer Murphy, Secretary
Bangs and the efficient house COM
mittee and steward, also fhe physician
of the Nest A rising vote of thanks
was extended the committee of ar
rangenents for the excellent supper
which had been prepared.
The principal officers of the Nest
are: Past President, e. w. Hanks
president Niles l.. Perkins; vice pres
ident. DR. o. II. Brann; secretary,
George II. Bangs; trea surer, Charles
b. Murphy; invocator, Vincent II.
Dunning; warden. L. f. McCurdy;
sentinel, Charles Trask; picket, +. A.
Chase: trustees, Manning S. Camp
bell. r. W. Hanks, f. b. Tobey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
I'd Anniversary
Order OF Owls,

A supper and smoke talk We're the
features of the celebration. Wednes-
day night, of the I'd anniversary of
Augusta Nest of owls. No. 1866. The
event was attended by about 60 mem
bers Of the order and was in charge
Of an efficient committee of arrange
ments, consisting of V. Fl. Dunning,
G. f. Snow, e. a. Chase. f. w. Hanks
ana c. 4. Noble.
Supper was served at $50 p. M. The
head table at which the officers We're
seated was decorated with cut flow
ers and two handsome stuffed owls
were accorded places of prominence at
this table. Those present were Past
President Eden w. Hanks, President
Niles l.. Perkins, Secretary George H.
Bangs, Treasurer Charles b. Murphy.
w. w. Stewart. ]. F. Hallowell, G. d.
Perry, c. +. Payson, Ray Lowell, Or
vile Y. Bruce, Orrin Fl. True, Dan
Warren, Charles w. Mooers Daniel
Williams, S. w. Mccurdy, l.. ]. Col
gan, Chester G. Burns. Scott Knight,
Il. r. Freeman, e. e. Lamb, A. M.
Cay J. r.. Murphy, F. o. .Getcheli, A.
+. Carr, Peter Bush, A. NJ. Cole, Har-
ris S. Day, Fred S. Chase, l.. f. Nc
Curdy, Arthur Bechard, Lyman Ger
stein, James Silver, Fred Littlefield,
Fred M. cllampan. c. w. Trask, III. A.
Hogan, Reuel A. Packard, George h.
Pierce, Charles F. Mosher, George f.
Harmon, Fl. w Mansfield. j. G. Astle.
Edward Rabbett, Charles +. Ward, Il.
L. Knowlton, Harold r. Pease, Fred
Roudh. Charles A. Spaulding, T. Nj.
Rollins. V. II. Dunning George T..
Snow, George Godsoe, Fred Tobey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
SCHOOL OF Journalism.
Columbia University Opens With En-
roHnsent Exceeding Expectations.

New York, Sept. 25.-The opening
of the School of Journalism at Column
bia University, today, found an en-
roIlment, which according to DR. Tai
colt Williams, its director, exceeded
all expectations No figures as to the
number of students We're given out as
it was declared that the registration
would not be completed until the last
of the week. The student body is rep
resentatiye of every section of the
United States. indicating the. wide
spread interest aroused by the late
Joseph Pulitzer's gift.
Nearly half of the men in the first
wear class are newspaper reporters OF
from / TO 4 years experience. The
registration in the upper classes is
made up of men who have received
university degrees and who desire
technical newspaper training.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
BATES COLLEGE.
The Freshman Class to Date Includes
1884, Members.

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 25.-(speciaD.-
The Registrar Of Bates College, today
gave out a revised and complete test
of the Freshmen class to date. The
list includes 1874 Freshmen, and it is
expected that few more will enter
later, thus making a good sized Fresh
man class.
Among the Freshmen there have al
ready been discovered some good ath-
letes in football, track, and baseball,
and also some good musicians for
the musical clubs. So the class as a
whole ought to be of considerable nelp
to the College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
BROWN UNIVERSITY OPENS
149th Academic Year-Registrati
Will be Normal.

Providence, r. l., Sept. 25.-Brown
University opened, today. for its 149th
academic year. While no estimate of
the number of students, who will be
enrolled, this year, could be given,
Registrar Frederick T. Gould said
that the registration would be about
normal Returning upper cassmen
found several changes among the fac
ulty and teaching staff, the most no.
ticeable one being the absence of For
mer Dean Alexander Meiklejohn, now
president of Amherst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
Daily ksnnsbss JcHrtsss
Tclephone 1876
7 cIephone 13s

Cards of thanks. obituary notices. res.
olutions of respect, ETC., will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than 75 cents.
All advertising announcements of en-
tertainments whose object is the
raising of money will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under a
separate head on one of the local
pages.
who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
bv notifying the office Immediately.