davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Baptist

EMANUEL CHURCH. Fourth East
and Second South streets-Louis S. Bow
erman. D. y. minister, Preaching serv-
ices. 1o:as o. m. and p. IN. Morning
subject: THE Strange Methods OF Provi-
dence" Evening, Two Kinds of a
Home" Bible school at l2:16 p M; E,
Ben Brown. superintendent. Young peo~
plrs meeting at 6:&5 p. m. Midweek
PRAYER and social service. Wednesday
evening at o'clock You are very cor
daily Invited to all or these services
BURLINGTON BAPTIST MISSION,
corner OF Indiana and Navajo streets
Jared V, Cody. minister; Miss Ada L,
Shepherd. missionary. Sunday school at
10:30 a. M, w. NJ. Sanderson. superin-
teudent Mission Sunday school. 3S
Genesee avenue, at o'clock. Marx
schatz, superintendent Young peoples
meeting at $50 p. m, topic. How the
Lords Day Can Be Enriched, Mr., Cody
the leader tonight, Prcnching service at
T:S0 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
night at o'clock,
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Third
South and Seventh East streets.-Thc
Rev. John H Allen, pastor. Services
will be held at this church Sunday. April
IA at II a. m. and p. M. as usual. Pas
tor VIII preach at both services. Sunday
school, 1880 p. m. The Spring Blossom
choir will furnish music at the morning
service. The Lords supper viii he ad-
ministered at the close Of the evening
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Bible Students.

International Bible students associa-
East street near Second South. Dis
course at 3 o'clock. subject. The Water
of Life" Bible study. Tabernacle
shadows" t:So O'Clock All welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Lutheran.

ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Holy Trinity. 336 Fourth East street
F. w. Bussard pastor. Chief service OF
II a III. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
! All welcome,
- NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
450 South Fourth East street-Kr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

T UGENE j. OWEN, local repre-
~ sentative for the Borden people,
yesterday afternoon announced
80 ,,In,s H. 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

ACT Il COMEDY SCENE
PRINCESS BOZENA AND HER
3"AUNTIE" The PRINCE NEpoMUK,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

road force, making nine sent to the
convict road force this term, the lars :
est number ever sent from here at ona
time
The court appointed "a commission
consisting Of Captain John X. Johnson.
W. II. Colhoun and Guy T.. Elicit to
wait on the new board of supervisors
and acquaint the rembers with the
action of tho court taken two years
ago III regard to the Jail and TO adj
wise the board that the court expected
1t TO carry out the wishes of tho court
In regard to building new; Jail this
year.
If new Jail is built the entire
amount required will have to be raised
by bond issue. since tho finances OF
the county will not permit the work
TO be done during the next year or.
Two. Il sthe building of the courthouse.
several bridges and permanent road
work has made heavy inronds on the
treasury, ovcrdrawinE the county fund
to n considerable extent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
GENE LUNESkA THE PRINCESS
A.ND PRINCE. ALADAR
Plays at the Theatres

CONTINUED from slxth page.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

zion that has come South in years Each
is Possessed OF good voice, and the
ehoruses were all rendered in ring
Ing fashion.
As for Miss Ring, well snc Is alto
Sethcr the Ioiliest most fetching crea-
;urc we recall having seen. She ap :
pears To be- enjoying every moment Of
her time on the stage as much as the
audience enjoys seeing her. There is
no one who can sing q topical song
with Just the same spirit as she. En-
core followed encore In rapid success
sion last night. and she responded time
after time with rcpctitions Of some
song which caught the popular fancy.
Harry Gilfoil, who is an old Atlanta
favofite, was scream. Seriousness
was out of the question when he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

essentials the same that Blanche Ring
opened with in New York. Therein
lies the real reason for the enthusiasts
tic reception which it received at the
hands Of an Atlanta audience.
Let us reverse the order of things
for one time. and dwell for moment
on the good looks OF the girls In the
company. II Is seldom that dramat tic
critic in this city is given this privi-
leRc. Too often he must strain his
conscience If he says natterinG things.
They are altogether the pest looking.
best gowned and most Joyous aggrcga-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
NINE SENTENCED TO ROADS
Circuit Court Mt ChrIstinnsburt. Dis
poses of Many Cases.

Especial to The Times Dispatchp
Christtansburg, Va, February IT,
Circuit Court, which has been i'll seq
sion since Monday, adjourned Wcdnes-
day for the term, and Judge w. ".
Moffett returned TO his home al Salem
During the term six felony and two
misdcmcanor indictments were found
by the grand jury, Of watch Charles
A, Johnston was foreman, one being
for murder. Two prisoners were given
Eenitentiary vcrdicts, one for three
and the other for two years, but the
former was sent TO the State convict
road force, while the latter, "a coiored
youth, was sent to the Negro Reforma
tory. The court ordered seven other
prisoners. who had been sent to Jail
and fined by Justice Flagg, TO work
ont their terms and fines on the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18


reason is due TO begin in September
At the Luhip,
y genuine surprise has been prepay
ed for the patrons Of the Lubin this
week. In the engagement of Miss Alva
forkc, the management has secured
one of the most lavorab bly, known
condolences on the English stage. Miss
forke made her debut IN vaudeville at
the Palace in London. and her success
Has instantaneous. She is not an imita-
zionist, but an original coincidence,
Hith a style distinctly her own.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Savoy
%ill be another OF the big features this;
week. They have a sketch entitled a
Marathon of Laughter which is
modelled along the lines Of the militant
suifraSette, and is chock fun OF refined
comedy.
"A Few Moments IN Minstrclsy" is
the tiile OF the act OF the Johnson Broth
ers x Johnson. The title expresses the
came only, for this is really a whole
minstrel shoy merged into twenty min
ntes OF real comedy, singing and dancing 5.
The two end men are mere boys who
DO credit to the profession of Ethiopian
comedy. The act is original in concep-
ton, and beautiful in setting and dress.
The usual quota OF hish-cless motion
pictures will be shown. Each produc-
ton has been approved by the National
Board of Censorship.
Thursday night the amateurs are
given an inning, and arc very amusing
in their efforts. Continuous perform
ances are given each afternoon and
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Grent nrlndnmour Empire Feature.


Brindamour. the great handcuu king,
jail breaker. high diver, in all SEN
sational and surprising peIformcr. Will
be the headline attraction % the new
week. bill 10 open al the Emp4c to-
morrow. Brindamour is rightly a. the
class with iiouldini as mystiles and
dehcr of ordinary methods Of rest r,,int
lie is said to DO the only man in the
world VINO has ever performed the feat
of escaping from Sing Sing Prison, in
New York State, after he had been
locked in q cell and his hands ana arms
chained TO tho floor. The police au-
thorities are invited to so manncle him
that he cannot free himself his claiu
being that no regular means may be
employed that Will prove effective.
One of the bright stars of the new
bill will be Joe Witch sad, particular
~ brilliant because his Offering will
be of the funny kind. consisting of n
humorous monologuc and up-to-tha-
minute songs. Mr. Whitehead has APP
pearcd in Richmond with The Girl
Question and The Umpire"
The younger generation will c rep
resented in Brown & Brown, a tai
entcd pair of youngsters in singing
talking and dancing Offering. The team
is made up Of n boy and a sirl
Mardo and Hunter Will be numbered
among the comedy creating stars. theh
sketch. The Crazy Recruit being said
TO be OF the side-splittins variety.
'De%tority awhoel and with an abun-
dant mixture OF fun of The snappjest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
ACT THE GRoTEsQUE DANCING NUMBER

on the stage. The drunken scene be-
tween him and Charles Winninger was
overwhelmingly funny.
Clarence Oliver made one OF the hits
OF the evening with his several duets
with Miss shirley. Particularly pleas
ins and catchy was the song 'Spoony
Land Miss Shirley is not only a de-
'idedly pretty young girl, but has 4
pleasing voice.
Lois Josephine, as Sunshine Reilly,
does some extremely clever dancing.
Il would be merely repeating the
same statement in other words TO men
don several other members of the cast.
There was not weak spot III the eli
dire makeup OF the company.
"As to the play itself. il was con-
structcd solely for the purpose of max :
ng one laugh. The plot is a negligt-
ale quantity. But who cares about a
3lot when he is kept continually IN Il
gale Of mcrriment?
There Will DC two more opportunities
TO see Tile Wall Street. Girl'-this at
:ernoon and tonight. Tie a string
around your finger so you won't forget
20 buy tickets for one of the perform
ances.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

CONTINUED from sixth Page
rings for an opening, II were. and
get right down 10 facts.
Listen mean every word of il:
The Wall street Girl is the best
musical production Of ITS kind that has
been seen here this srason. More than
that, ii Is the best that has been seen
In several seasons. II S so far ahead
OF some that have received glowing no.
ticcs AT the North, and have come here
on metropolitan regulations that COM
Tarison would be absurd.
Last nights production was in all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Mnry Emerson in East Lynne


Mary Emerson will be sc III here for
the week beginning Tomorrow night
With the usual matinees At the Bitou
Theatre Miss Emerson has been here
a number OF times, each performance
winning the golden opinions Of the
dramatic reviewers. She was first seen
at the Academy in her own play, His
Majesty and the Maid play written
for her and in which shs had been very
successful. Her second appearance
was in ON Parole and IN tits she
duplicated her first success on her
last appearance here, she was seen in
another play OF her own, one that had
been written for her by Samuel Lewis,
The Making OF Madalena" In this
the critics hailed her as a remarkable
actress, comparing her character work
10 that Of Mrs. Fislc. Here she play
ed an Italian girl. who came TO this
country and developed her dialect and
her gradual growth into an indcpen-
dent educated woman 81 refinement. In
East Lynne" Miss Emerson is afford
ed the best opportunity for emotional
work that she has yet had.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
New York Again to See .chan,.c,., /.

New York .,snin to See "ChantecIer."
On February S, at the National Thea
ire Washington, Miss Maude Adams
celebrated the o50th performance of
Ghantecler.' Miss Adams's sS0th per-
lorna nee Will take place at tho Column
pla Theatre, san Francisco. II is now
dehnitely decided between Mr.. Froh
man and Miss Adams, largely in com
piihnce with The Very evident public
WISH expressed in numbers of letters
o' INQUIRY, that next season "Chantc-
c!cr, with Miss Adams il. tho title
part. will be reproduced at the Em-
pre- Theatre, New York. where it has
never been done. As the stage of that
theatre is shallower than that of the
knlck"rbocker for which the original
Nhahtecier production WAS built. an
entire new production of the play will
be made for the Empire Theatre per
torma noes. which will inausurate the
longest engagement Miss Adams has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

thus far played at that theatre. The
season is due to begin in September
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-03-07

Offering the newest ideas in
colorings and designs in Bor-
dered silks. full dress pat
terms, and in messalines, fou-
lards, tafetas and novelty
silk. A beautiful assortment
to chose from.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17

his tongue He felt that she would
understand and sympath!Zc. but he WAS
not so sure of the others.
Perhaps she suspected what waS 60
in. on in that troubled brain. FOR she
laid her hand gently upon his arm and
said: Never mind. then. When You
are stronger You may 90. ! am sure
YOU are i good boy.
He thanked her with a look of mute
gratitude.
Th. girl with the red cloak came trip
ping back with Il tray. She placed it
on his knees. then she whiSked away
the napkin which covered it, All he
knew was that he smiled up into her
eyes through his tears. and that the
smell of warm food asSailed his nos
trils. As she Strengthened up the neg
lccted cloak slipped from her shoul-
,lers, She caught it on her arm, but
did not attempt to replace it. He low
cred his eyes. singularly abashed.
trim. clean figure in red tights stood
before him, absolutely without fear or
shame or in the least conscious of her
attire.
She was just rounding into Young
vomoubood. turning fifteen. in truth.
1.-the and graceful. with the simmons
development of n perfectly healthy
Young .ir who has gone through the
expanding process without pauSing ht
the awkward stage. due no doubt to
her life and training.
The mother arose AT once she re-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17

tawdry and tlimSy at close range. th"
pink tleshinys of the worlds greatest
somersault artist looked rumpled and
fuzzy: the Zouaye costume of The lady
rope walker lost its satiny sheen
through propiniuity: the clown was
dusty and greasy and stuffy. An illu-
sion was being shattered in the flash
Of an eye.
Il must le moving along" he said in
quick return 1" apprehension. "Thank
You for looking out for me. II was
very kind Of He sWayed rs he
tried to arise He made IL heroic eff
fort to pull himself together. The in
nate modesty Of n gentleman repr"vcd
him even as things went hazy,
\ flask of brandy was pressed 4"
his lips. He Gasped. caught his
breath and rs tears came to his eyes
smiled apologe;ically.
ITS pretty strong he choked out.
Puts snap and ginger into You"
said the clown. standing back to watch
the effect of his ministra,ions. "Yom
wasn't trying to peep into the dressing
tent. was you:'
\ hot flush mounted to the boys
forehead.
No" he said quickly. 81 was trying
TO find dry spot. l was tired out.
Let me go now. please" He started
toward a flap in the tent wall.
Better not go that away" said the
clown. you'll go plump into the ring
Wait a minute. Are you 'uncry:'
No" said the boy, but they knew
he was not speaking the truth. The
girl in the red cloak stood before him.
"Please wait. won't you:" she said
half timidly. half imperatively. Il
will get something for YOU to eat. The
cook always brings my fathers sup
per here after ,he show begins. He
won't mind if I give it to you. He
can get more. My father owns the
show
NO. no." he cried. II cant take his
supper. | am not hungry"
But she smiled and flew away.
Its all right. my boy" said the
girls mother. I'VE know what it is to
be hungry-sometimes. What is your
name? Where do you come from:"
II can't tell you my name" he said
i'll a low voice. Il hoped you wouldn't
ask me. ! have no home now-nOt
since-oh. Il long time ago. it seems
more than a week. | reckon. ma a'am.."'
"YOn have been wandering about
like this for n week." she asked in
surprise.
"Yes. ma'am. Since the 11th of
May" He wanted TO tell her that he
had been hunted from county to coun-
ty for over II week, but something held
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17

way YOU held yourself But that You
should le one of the tensions of Vir-
G1nia Grinaldi. the tensions are
the hues'- hut. there. we'll talk "f
that Another time too. Sam She
called To- ring attendant.
Go out in front and tell Mr. Brad
dock 10 hurry back here as soon as he
Is through with the tickets. Don't
te alarmed. David Jenison." she said.
with smile. He had opened his lips
to protest. There isn't soul in all
this company from feed boy to propri
etor who will betray you to the OF GERS
OF the law. We stand together, the i'll
nocent and the guilty. II you are
vouched for by Joey Grinaldi and-me
or by any other In our little universe
that Is the end of II. Even the basest
ruffian in the canvas gang. even the
vileSt Of the hostlers, will stand by
you through thick and thin. And there
are real murtlerers among them too.
Nou must have faith In US
Il lave faith in you.' he said sim
i's' 'h'il. u tut tIiil III WIS.
this tired, harassed boy bent low and
lifted her hand to his gallant lips. 4
will give my life up for you any day.
madam II Is yours
Some one in the big tent wa. max
Ing an announcement III stcntorian
tone,
ITS time for me 10 90 in said the
clown. My song comes now. Just
you Z" al"rg with Casey ere into the
dressing room. He'll get You some,
thing dry 10 wear ont of my box,
Don't forget one thing-we're all AS
thick rs thieves ere. whether we're
honest mer or not. You'll find every
man. woman and child wot appears in
the ring 10 le absolutely square and
honest They've got to be. The bad
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17

! WHAT'S ne uolnQ IN tVat CoSNunS!
men are not the performers. don't
mind tellin' of 1t to you as Il :onsula
! tion that -'ere is two real murlercrs
among tie canvasme:, ant. a dozen or
more puSSons whi- l are wanted for
dcSp'rit things. Nobody peaches on
en-. mind you, md that's the way it
GOES
Casey, asking no questions. led the
youth into the mems section. Here
all was confusion. \ dozcI men
We're stripping themselve o one set
of tights to don another. for in those
days the ordinary acrobat did many
turns in the process Of earning his
daily bread
BY the time Grinaldi returned Young
Jenison was completely arrayel in an
extra costume of the clowns. !, crr;,-
tiOn in red and white stripes. much
too baggy in all directions. but dry as
his hands to his sides and roared with
laughter.
Casey. you serpent" lie gnspcd; Il
didn't mean that kind OF a suit.
meant my Sunday togs--the ones go
to church in when goes. which
doesn't. Ere. boys. step right up and
listen t. an announcements. The
crowd gave attention. "This ere chap
is wanted. There's Il biz reward for
i'm. You've all seen the posters. He's
the .Ienison boy. Well. he amt guilty.
Get the notion? We've got To clip i'm
out of the country. NUNS the word.
lads Stay" He stood back to in
spect his charge. If you're going to
wear then. togs you've got TO ave your
face done over to match
Whcreuron he began to apply grease
and bismuth to the countcnance of the
amazed young patIician
In twinkling he was transformed
into rell scaramouch. a conicnl hat
adorned the knit skullpiecc that coy
cred his black hair.
4 tall. black mustached man peerel
in upon the group.
"Whcre's the kid:" he demanded
sharply. MY wife said lie was with
you. joey. Say. don't like this bust
ness. They're out iii front now looking
for him. Two of EN-"
David. pecrin. from behind the real
clown. experienced an instantaneous
feeling of aversion for Braddock. the
proprietor. Even as hr quailed be-
meath the new peril that asserted itself
in no vague name. he found himself
wondering how this man could have
come to he the husband of his lovely
benefactress.
Hes here. Tom announced Gri-
naldi. showing the boy forward.
whats he doing in that costume:
demanded the owner.
His clothes We're wet. Besides. II
they come botherin' around back ere.
Tom. they won't lie so likely to recoS-
nize"-
"Say, do you suppose I'm G"in. to
get into muss with these people 10y
hiding a murderer" snapped Brad
dock.
You're getting blamed virtnous all
Of a sudden. Braddock." said the
clown angrily. low about these
dogs You arc protectin' all the time:
What's more. this ere kids innocent"
There's 500 reward for this fel-
low" said Rraddock. jamminS his
hands into his coat pockets. That
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17
A Never Forgotten Blow.

" HE woman turned to the boy
once more. She seemed to he
searching his soul with her in
tense gaze.
No" she murmured. after Il mo-
meut. Il am sure you did not commit
murder. You must keep very quiet
and do what We tell you to do. You
will I've safe here. A circus Is the
safest harbor in all the world for the
thief and the lawbreaker. Why
should it not be SO for one who is in
nocent:"
Let me tell you all about it.
madam" began David Jenison. the
hunted.
Not now. There is no time for
that. We will take YOU on faith and
we will help YOU. My boy. | knew in
the beginning that YOU were OF gentle
hirth-l saw it in your face, IN the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

A young fugitive from justice, utter
ly exhausted. seeks shelter from the
storm under the protecting canvas of
4 circus tent in Virginia town. He
is found there asleep by II clown. wo-
man and girl. members Of the circus
troupe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-17
In the Dressing Tent.

"HE clown Grinaldi had shaken
the boy into partial wakeful-
ness.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
DECAPITATED.

THAT is the only word that nttingly describes the
fate THAI befell the Democratic State ticket in
Delaware on last Tuesday Had the Salisbury Demo
cratic machine been French guillotine Of the most
approved pattern with Robespierre Dauton
Marat operating It. it could have decaputated tho
head Of the Democratic State ticket with greater
tainty or celerity lt done 80 ceyorly that the
head o. the ticket ell into the basket while the body
continued live and thrive beneath the fostering
OF the Official convass IN the three counties.
No matter in what light the OF treachery against
State Senator Thomas NJ Monaghan the Democratic
candidate for Governor may be viewed ga its broad
and sinster aspect bur admit the SKIN OF
the maste' hand which set Che Salisbury Democratic
machine 80 e would shear Senator Monaghan OF
the hgh' and AZ shc time. carry an Of his
clsfes on the state ticket 20 victory. It acc
dent it design. Tho who advised It may
deserve condemnation the hands Of the state DEM
ocraoy, but tho ono who executed It certainly
The admiration Of those who delight IN seeing artistic
skill displayed even in the carrying out Of the most
reprebensibe projects
Il must be exceedingly cxasporating to Senator Mon
ashan to realize that Of all the candidates on the
Democratic state ticket, he alone was sliced of by
the Democratic machine
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
SIMPLY A REPUBLICAN BOLT.

From the Milford Chronicle.
The result Of the elections in Della
ware demonstrates that the Roose-
welt movement was simply Republic
can bolt, and it was generally aided
and abetted by the Democratic party,
TO which u has been a valuable ad-
junct TO enable them to gain ma
iority of the legislature and thus Sc
cure one OF the United States SEN
aiors after next March from this
State With all of the frantic efforts
made 70 secure votes by those iden-
tilted with the boiling Republicans OF
Delaware the result has shown that
none but former Republicans joined
in The Roosevelt movement They
have accomplished their purpose Of
causing the Republicans Of Delaware
to loose control of the two lower
county government and a member Of
the United States Senate 10 succeed
Senator Richardson; but we very
much doubt that they have wrecked
the Republican party as they hoped
to acCOmplish