davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-09


sciously he threw himself
into an altitude q defense.
~ though he expected the dead man
to rsvivify suddenly and leap upon
him. Not until . moment had gone
by did he relax. Then II was with
. watchfui siownsss. a. n he were not
yet certain that the blow had done its
work.
AZ last, with . long Ash. ne moved.
shaking himself. and stretched forth Q
hand to touch his victim. He pk Q
FINGER on tho Hindu's shouidsr. II
seemed to him that the fissh was a.
ready stifsDdnS In the embrace q
death. He drew his hand hastily away
ana looked about him with . vague
stare Of wonder at his auroWdings.
30 far he scarcely comprshsndsd that
no had Just killed the man to whom he
had been talking only few minutes
earlier.
without reused him from his partial
stupsfaction. ana he suddenly woke
into fsvsrish snerGy. He snatohed the
little bag from the dead name fingers
and began 10 hurry the gems INTO Il.
When no had secured them he lied up
the mouth and Mammsd che bag INTO
his pocket.
Then turned 20 the door. burt On the
threshold looked back. The knifsi lie
mast not leave II thsrs-nor the brass
bound box-they wers links In the chain
that must not be forged-hs must take
away both Of them. He drew near the
body step BY step.
The stain on the back Of the dad
mans coat was widening. He wondered
what would happen II he withdrew the
knife. Would tho blood squirt Over himf
II would not do 20 b marked Win
b.ood: people had such suspicious minds
and keen eyes.
At last. with an effort. he laid hold OF
the handle and withdrew tho blade
from the body with averted eyes. He
held Il ginEerly ana looked round for
The box. That stood open on the table.
with inc shallow tray which e,rmed It's
bottom lying at its side. He slipped tho
trey into position again and dropped
tho knife into the. box. Then no
huddled the box under his coat and
made for the door.
He turned once moro and looked back
~ the dead man lying doubled up ACROSS
the table. Tho light SIN sputtsred and
guttered at his side. Holding the door
In ono hand Andsay stretched forward
and blow II out.
A great horror came over him a. the
darkness fell. and he opened tho door
wido and fed into the square and up
the long dark passage, His ears seemed
TO ring with the curious sound which
the knife had made as Il was plunged
into tho dead mans back.
The lights In the street revived him.
The evening world., 1912-09-09

tts~ds Hs
to AH.
All
herseH
like herself oil could read ond Weome could
mussc and pretty
thessi
WfA he bat
how to knoW oil the image nor
again hos
she might school aWd Learn them
When found hot she stI e 0rI and tAot
present" ELEANOR SCHORER
The evening world., 1912-09-09
Securely Tied.

A FEW DAY. ago a pert. stJii'hly dressed
~ young sldow hailed a cab. and a. abe
mounted The step 90. noted The hOpe actei
pHte frl.ky and pHrked m his sans. ~ " he had
a. coon runaway as 20 look o. you. rhs WIDOW DO
ting rather umd About b.sse snywsJ All 10 the
Il hope you sont run away With M.
dHtvG." ksNoIloo1
80. num-" he quickly rspiisi. 81 sot .le
and eight children st home slrspi5. - National
Monthly
The evening world., 1912-09-09

aYNorma on PRExIouN oHArrERs

gYNOrHs OF PRBvIOU9 OHAPrERs.
bah sSs s..: :s 'S ss TIN % n:
s s,au. s::SsssS s''' n. .:'t s e.
The boa q his own N The pssssncs Of . policS.
S M. I'm a;s f- &: o IS n,s :s: s t
p D.r'|c~ t!sop fCs M o. msdslins y lnn::
s.:S y. * e. Tim n. hs ' sns s e. ass
,.,it n ;v".Sop q. s!NsI Sc:fges Z ar'ss No.
pScssi s.si css.. and : sssps,sd ty Lsi bss.
With Z sni Dsd 70 g. nlrdys lodsinE. land.
mona s n nssssss. .s s % ss.s ' am n S q.
bcz slabs lei De0
The evening world., 1912-09-09
HRHAPs you have noticed that

- 1HHAPS you nave notlced that
Whenever "A prominent person
dies. especially II he is connected
vfth che Government the nags on pub
70 buildings are hoisted only part OF the
way up. This Is called "half-mast."
,Dtd you ever stop TO think what connec-
'tion there could be between nag that
was not properly holsted and the death
Of . great man?
Ever since flags were used In war It
1as been the custom to have the flag OF
- superior or conquering nation above
80 Of the inferior or vanquished.
0Aan an army found ttsslf hopelessly
The evening world., 1912-09-09
The Days
Good Stories
Raw Chickens.

- osE PASTOR PHELPS srOKW. IN n
n address on behalf Of New Ysrk couuery-
week clarity told Q quaint a0ry.
"A little sum gih," shs said. stood fos che
mt time In ha life In . banynd-s ssnaina
oad-fashiousd baruyard. with It. hcn. ~ lazy
cow, III pioushs and barrpws. and whst-not. (.
The alum child drnh II sn h ddi0htadny.
sAsp sapsd, han 10 hsnski
" An jsst looh u the chickeus-an e0nfn'
around sawf "-washinStoa stas.
The evening world., 1912-09-09

looked an ordinary seaman who vas a
little down on his luck. and II they won
dered why he held his coat somewhat
tightly pressed to his body they soon
explained their wonder by tho surinisa
that the man wore no shirt beneath II.
and was ashamed OF hts poverty.
Az for Lindsay. no paid no heed 10
the folk standing NJ his side. He gave
sharp glance at the clock. which
licked solemnly above tho bright array
Of slasses and bottles. and noticed that
its hands pointed to half past ten.
II was not yet twelve hours since he
had nrst caught aSh& q the brass-
The evening world., 1912-09-09

The Some Day
Man Stakes him
to an Indetsrmin-
ate Sentence!
II you Cant
Boost. pretend
you've GOT Loryn-
0itbi
There's Fun In
Giving the Mtt to
your Dame Buddy
who Declines to
Let you Know he's
A. n..eAAn
The evening world., 1912-09-09
CHAPTER Y.
What Happened in the Hut.

HERE we're very few people
standing In tho barroom into
which Lindsay turned. and
none Of them gave him a
second glance. To them he
The evening world., 1912-09-09

i osEed tho N1Io osvrs DoddV
Bess!e DID Not Her pretty oce showed o
Whch
to place far for he hoard Of schools
that does bedtime
the Sand Mon And tho sond Mon led Bes
sohere heard Of schooIsi
a
and butterflies flying about
The evening world., 1912-09-09
Cheer Up,
Cuthbert!
BIZ Clarence L. Cullen

Copyright, 1912. BY MS Peas Puhltahias 20.
Che New York Wo1d).
The evening world., 1912-09-09
[XWW 17[IlS G[2ENS11SI0
DETECTIVE MPGeeeSrss@AYSHERIDAN

A Series of Articles Exposing the Every-Day
Deceptions of the Powers That Prey.
("CameraEve Sheridan regarded as one Of the best
detectives that er!sed outside OF fiction The feots
Of memory whtch gave him his ncknome, When he po'
hend OF the bureau Of of the Netp York
The evening world., 1912-09-09
CHAPTER ".
tOoatisssdD
The Sean,an's Knife.

lindsay stepped back. holding
his breath. His eyes were
hxed on the body with .
fearful fascination. Unoon-
sciousiy he threw himself
The evening world., 1912-09-09

Police Department. poverbdL has IN the
United States Nth thorough knowledge Of tnos and their d a.
valuable pointers
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13

Last Friday Miss Anne Elise Roane
entertained with a hose shower in homo,
of Miss Elvir Winter, a charming bride
of next week.
Miss Mary Roane assisted gracefully
in welcoming those arriving. Miss Win.
ter was particularly attractive in a
lovely costume of American Beauty
charmeuse draped in black, with a pic
ture hat of black fur and gold lace.
with aigrettes.
The rooms open to the guests were
deliberately decorated in vines, ferns
and violets, a violet color motif pre-
vailing. Tiny parasols suitable for a
"shower" were the favors. Tied to
small cards, they marked the guests
places at tables where several rounds
of "hearts" were played.
The violet mote was carried out eff.
fectively in the refreshments served
afterward.
Then the climax of the afternoon
was reached when a realistic imitation
of the fire alarm was heard from out
side, and little Daisy Leigh Roane
dashed in dragging a miniature hose
cart. The varied assortment of lovely
hose was pinned together In a long
string and rolled around the reel.
Little Louise Hoffa followed with a
basket to place the hose in as they
were reeled off and separated into pairs.
Then she and Daisy Leigh stepped Just
back of the fair honoree and pulled the
lavender ribbons, which released the
shower of rice from a tulle rosette on
the chandelier.
The departing guests expressed much
pleasure in the afternoons fun, and
many good wishes for the bride-elect.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13

Everything outdoors was bleak and
dreary on Wednesday afternoon, Dec.
a. A cold, drilling rain added to the
sloppy wetness under football of which
but served as a contrast to make more
attractive the glowing interior of the
Barwicks' very homelike home, when
the hostess was entertaining in honor
of a very lovely bride-to-be, Miss Elvir
Winter.
Christmas reds and greens were ev-
erywhera in evidence. Between the
hall and living room hung large red
bells, from which one could imagine
joyous chimes to be ringing out to well
come each guest and at the same time
predict joy and gladness for the distant
Chicago home, where the happy man is
SO o o to take his bride from her SUM-
ny Southern home.
Mrs. Sample met the guests and made
them welcome, relieving them of wraps
and ushering them back to the punch
table, where Miss Louise Austin and
her guest, Miss Batson, served deli
cious frozen punch.
After all the guests had arrived and
were chatting and wondering what
would happen next. the bride-to-be
came with her mother and was warmly
welcomed. Then the wash" arrived
"a large clothes basket on a darkey's
head; over it was tied a laundry bag, |
and when this was removed, such
treasures of linen were revealed!
Dainty hand-work and household linens.
fit to rejoice the heart of any expect
ant housekeeper.
Next the guests were taken by Miss
Ida Austin into the dining room, where
everything was truly bride-like, with
the white chrysanthemums and ropes
of tulle, intertwined with Southern
smilax, making. truly fairy-like pic
ture. With the softly shaded lights
here the'white was carried out even in
the dainty cream and cake.
Mrs. Barwick was very ably assisted
in her place as hostess by her very
charming daughter, Mrs. w. L. Stro-
Their, and they both proved conclusively
by their sweet and gracious manner
that the gift of entertaining has been
handed from mother to daughter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Or. Evans. Ex-Commissioner Of Health.
eays: There is almost no relation he.
s sMisen m skiH diseases and he blood" The
saves have long ago been found worth.
less The most advanced physicians Of
snis country are now agreed on this, ana
thymoi and other ingredients for eczsrna;
anu al other skin diseases. This com.
PounG Is known az Odd. Prescription
Pr. Holmes, the wen known attn
S,aiist writes: II am convinced that fhe
LID Prescription is as much a sneciacC
Eor eczema as quinine for maiaPia. We
Nor years." A0 'O' remedy
: We ourselves vouch for he ODD.
s ID
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-12-13

prescription for eczema and absolutely
that 1t will take away the
itch the instant you apply it.
II you are suffering from any form of
skin trouble We would like to have you
come 70 our store. for we have had the
y ysency OF this remedy for 50 many
Odd. Prescription and how it cures
ec4ema. n fact. We are 80 sure Of what
D;D;D. will do for you that we will be
guarantee that It will cost you nothing
unless you n that 1t does the work.
For That matter . trial bottle for Csc
ought to be enough to absolutely prove
the merits Of the remedy.
Drop. Into u store anyway and we
VII tall you Al about this great remedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
BULLET FIRED FROM
GUN MADE ABROAD
Experts Testify in Trial of
Labor Leaders for Murder
+ of Anna Lopizzo.
STATE TO REST TO-DAY
Pamphlet Written by Vincent
St. John Put in Evidence
-. and Read to Jury.
STATE TO REST TO-DAY

SALEM, Mass, Oct. Sl.-That the
bullet which ended the life of Anna
Lopiz5o was Of foreign make aud
could not have been fired from a re
volver of American manufacture; that
Joseph Caruso confessed to detective
whom he thought a friend that lie
stabbed a policeman during the same
riot, and that officials of the Indus,
trial Workers Of the World "advised
violence and disregard OF law" in in.
dnstrial disputes. were features IN the
closing testimony offered by tho COM
mopwealth today in the trial of Ettor.
Giova nnitti and Caruso for the Lopizzo
murder.
Though the commonwealth did not
rest it's case. District Attorney Atwill
declared be bad no more witnesses, and
court adjourned for the day while the
prosecutor was reading to the jury a
pamphlet slleged to have been written
BY Vincent st. John of Chicago, gen
cral secretary of the Industrial Work
ore OF the World
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
CLAIMS PRIVILEGE
As LEGAL ADVISER Y
Attorney Refuses to Answer
Questions Concerning the
Harvester Trust.

CHICAGO. Oct 3I.-Declaring that Ia
formation which came 10 him in his ca
pacity an attorney Is confidential and
privileged under the ruling OF the courts,
Cyrus Bentley, former counsel for the
Mccormick Harvester company, today de-
cl!ned TO answer questions regarding con"
fercnces held in New York prior to the
organizeticn OF the International Hsr-
vester company When called as Wit
ness in the government dissolution suit.
Counse! for the government put score
OF questions to the witness regarding
tho visit made by members OF the Nc
CornhcE family to New York to confer
with iinanciers concerning the combina
tion OF harvester manufacturers, but GT.
Bentley declined to reveal any secrets.
Attorney Edwin l., Grosvcuor. who
questioned the witness for the govern
mcnt. pointed ont that his understanding
of the rule was that where a third person
was present with sn attorney and his
client the subject could not be considered
confidential and privileged.
THAT may be true, but do not un~
derstand it that way" said Mr.. Bent
ley.
After further discussion the witness
in New York July rs. 1907. when prclimi-
nary steps for the organization OF the
International Harvester company were
taken. Te was then excused and when
national Harvester company. produced
the nppraiSals OF the plants of the Nc.
Cormick. Deering, Plano and Milwaukee
companies. used in determining the value
OF the properties when the consolidation
was put into effect in 1902, they were
offered IN evidence.
r. n. Wood secretary Of the Inter
national Harvester Company Of America,
tho sales corporation for the alleged com
bina:ion, was called to identify numerous
catalogues and price lists sent out to
agents between 1908 and 121l to show
that the different lineR OF machines bear
Ing trademarks were advertised separate
ly and that standard prices were main
tained.
The present hearing In Chicago. it is
expected. viii be concluded tomorrow.
The next hrarlng Of the csso Will be
held 1T st. Faul carly In November.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
ASSESSM EMIT NO. 2

Ihe Tar Baby Mining company. nr,nc,-
Pai place OF business. Salt Iaks CIV
hST@}n"n tonWood 81 mines South Fork. Fig COZ
sbat canyon. Notice is hereby given
bs toi9 of The Tar Baby Mining compsn nv,
sessmen, s %n ne No md ID day Of October 1917
~ re- was levied upon the capital stock
or TIE corporation, issued and outstanG.
ing. peyanle imrn ediately to w. W rrim
H'cr' continental National bank, East Sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

Many people have poor teeth. weak
Eume. sore teeth and other bothersornc
troubles that" prevent n vigorous masti-
cation OF food. And instead of eatInc
scft, mushy food that pals on the aupe.
tite they. go in for those sayory dishes
the very odor OF which starts the saliva
Srd inates the stomach fairly revel with
anticipation.
This Is but a natural condition Any
thing else borders upon the indifference
which fosters indigestion and chronic dys.
pepsis.
II may bc safely said that It should
not oe question OF diet or kind OF food
or teeth or even any OF the refleXes
which are supposed 10 have their InfIu-
snce in deranging the stomach II is
simply matter OF supplying the stoma ct
and digestive organs with those known
assistants such as pepsin. and hydro
cnlorlc acid. both OF which have direct
and powerful action upon the contents OF
the stomach.
One grain OF single ingredient In
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
1000 grains OF food. This saves Your
stomach and gives 1t the rest il needs.
All muscles require occasional rest II
they arc ever over-taXed. The stoma eli
is no exception TO this rule.
Try a box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and YOU will wonder how you ever
got along without them. They are sold
at so cents by all druggists every
where, (Advertiscment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
MOT &c

Deaths from kidney disease have fright
fully lncrca scd-now appronc ching 10000 q
year
Ii this Is 10 be changed people should
know
I. That kidney trouble IS INFLAMNA :
TON OF THE KIDNEYS and that when
II becomes chronic Il Is declared incurable.
.. Pros. Tyson says tho ircurable stage
is established about the sixth month,
Hence no part OF that six months ought
to he wasted.
5. Treatment OF inflamcd kidneys by
excitRnts has broken down-Prof. Tyson
declaring (with reference to agents TO re-
store the normal condition OF the kidneSs),
s'r believe there are none" which cuts out
at one sweep all the kidney medicines on
druggists shelves
4. That these conditions gave rise 10 a
search for something to palliate instead OF
excite iHhamed Kidneys
. That as the result OF those re-
searches q bland infusion was worked out
that reduces infl3mei kidney tissues anG
that many cases now respond whether in
tho chronic stage or not,
Scilramnl Johnson. Drugs, rs the cnly
drug store In your city that is authorized
70 carry the new kidney palliative. Full
toms Renal Compound. Ask for pamphlet
(AdvcrtisementD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
UNITED SURETY COMPANY RE.
OWNERSHIP.

inomas H. Eovles ct al W. United sur,,y Com.
psny. ct aI.-lu tho Circuit cour, of BaI,imos,
Upon the petition OF tlrc rccelycrz o,cd ,n ,r,.
case II % thia 10Th day OF October. IN tho yaai
ninotcen hundred and twelve. by the ci:ouIl cour
OF DaltImcr city, sdjudgcd and. ordered
inc hnoi day for tho finE OF claims In theS,
proceedings b! The bond holders policy holder.
ana creditors OF the United surety company; aud
onlT claims hlcd before said day shall pa,
pc'Date In sny distribution OF tho nusetB OF the
ceivcrs.
- That no def'ni, under any outstanding bond
occurring after tho 18th day OF Janyars' ioiS
snail give rlsc 10 proycablc claim in any d..
,r'op.lon oi INC assets OF the company 10 be made
o. That Ihc holders Of outstanding bonIs an,
guarantees under which claim for loss IA
a,aoo. he and they arc hereby authorized 10 NE
claim against tho COMPANY for tho amount o, los
srisins LON proenrlns substitute bonds Ut PFC
Nil!ng rates or for tho unoarnsd premium
II the hoidor1 o. bonds graraptccjnc ,hp main
tensnge OF construction or other work for Gycd
period are unable to procure substitute bonds on
OF paragraph hereof
T. Thns the holders OF outstanding bonds and
guarantees under which claim 70: loss ig mad.
bu, such claim ia uniIqudatcd or not de0nI,ely
ascert1looblc, be ano they hereby authorized
that their claims may be subsequently considered
and proper reservation OF Ansets made therefor.
II and when tho same arc definitely established
o. Toat the rechivnrS cause n copy Of this o.
der 10 bo published Mt least once week fo-
,hree SUCCESSIVE NoeEs prior 10 November Is
1912. In newspaper OF general circulation ii
each nta,c wherein the UaltSa Surety company
was engaged in business, Said drcccivors shall also
mail printed concs of this order 20 all creditors
OF saId company, and TO tho boldcrS OF It's bonds,
polic!e, and guarantees. and 10 tho bcnenc lar ,
thereof 20 far the addresses OF said creditor,
and holders and bcnohc!arsx nro ascsr,aiDs bio
from tho company boohs: also 10 the cour,s in
whore such bonds or guarantees we're Ia
sued under the direction and subject 10 tho an
proTal OF ouch courts, but the receipt OF such
printed copy shall not affect tho validity of this
order CIhS. ". UEUISLER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

State OF Maryland. city OF BaltmoTc.--sx
7. William ~ CsTson. o!ork Of thc circuit oour,
OF Baltimore city, do hereby certify that tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Admitted i'm Evidence.

This pamphlet, which was found at
admitted in evidence by Judge Quinn
under objection by the defense.
IT outlined the history of the Indus.
trial Workers of the World. its aims
aud methods. Its presentation to the
Jury will be completed tomorrow. when
the commonwealth will close In the
pamphlet, the commonwealth maintains,
is advice 70 workers TO disregard the
law IN the preamble TO the constitu-
lion of the organization read to the
Jury. il was set forth that 'the basic
principle makes the Industrial Workers
Of the World fighting organization. -
II was also declared that the only
bargain the organization would make
with the employers class. was "com-
rlete surrender OF organized industry
10 the Wnrkers -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Bullet Made Abroad.

Captain ". II. Proctor of the Massa.
chusetts district police, and two ex.
pcrts On cartridges and revolvcrs. gave
testimony that the bullet wound iu
.suua Lopizo's body was of foreign
manufacture. and Captain Proctor said
the only type of revolver he Was able
10 discover which fired the kind Of a
bullet was No. Q Italian revolver.
Louis bacourt. an Italian detective
testified that be worked himself into
the good grsces OF Caruso after the
Lopiazo killing. and declared the dc.
fendaut had told him he ''stuck A
lnifc. iuto big fat policeman" dur.
ing the riot OF January % This was
the day that Policeman Bcuojt was
stabbed md the Lopizzo woman shot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
And His Stomach
Is All Right
Thousands With Poor Teeth Have Good
Digestion by Using Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets After Meals.

Whether or not we cat too much il
matter for individual judgment
Ssnla niiu Franklin tried the experiment
cG living on g handful of raisins But
ne discovered that the question wasn't
"hat he ate nor the quantity thereon.
but one Of digestion and assimilation
The normal person rats heartily and viii,
HsceD enjoyment. That is because his
'mino doesn't anticipate stomach trouble
And y he docs have an attack of so,,r
stomach or indigestion ne knows that tho
use OF .Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets give
Quick rcijof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

Don Churchill. the comedian with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

Anniversary Week. teHt
Niqhts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

ohoye 4, true cory OF tho original order now
on hlo in this ofnco IN ;ho cause therein On.
tilted Thomas H. BoTlos. C. al. VI. United Sure
~ Company, CT al
jn testimony whereof. hereto set my hand
and afhx the seal Of the said circuit cour, tbis
iith day OF October. 1912,
wM NJ. CARSON Cie,k.
E.ron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

Elm ain,ae. sSu; Murray isoH r. TFi,les f p e.
Any stock upon III ON The
may remain unpS,Gi, be De-
November. l9l2. WI, WI. publlc ~
advertised 20: sale 81 made bsi
sold Sntfso on pe6;'':sd tho md day y e : oHJsI HI
The company's oii,Ghu, Larson. ~
ouent assessment Using .ileg ands
the costs Of I've iIiiiINTzE
sale, ,,;nn OCTOBER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

Sunday night with a dramatization Of
Denman Thompson "Our New Minis
ter" Is not new TO the character of
Darius Startle,' the constable OF Hard
scrabble a New England hamlet about
which the story OF Our New Minister"
is laid. Mr.. Churchill has concluded n
two-years engagement with road COM
Forrest Taylor Will play the leading
roles with the new company which will
give performance each night with mat
inees Wednesdays and Saturdays.