davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-24

There T. great diversity in the ma
terials used. Between the two extrern-
ities-lace and leather-every Kind 81
fabric II put into service for this pur-
item of dress this fall The new d.
rcctoire coats absolutely demand good
ncckwear. The stock with cascade Talbot
j. shown among the new models for
fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-24

Girdles Of soft silk. satin or leather
are fastened with huge buckles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-24

Cut rose crystals are new. and trim
some OF the latest imported gowns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-24
Williams Stab.

On Monday afternoon at 3:3O
O'Clock at the parsonage OF the Third
Presbyterian church occurred the
marriage OF Miss Elsie A. Stab and
Mr.. Robert Frederic Williams. Rev.
J. p. Leyenberger officiating.
The bride Is the charming daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. @. Stab. of
South Chapline street. and is promi.
nent In church and social, circles.
The groom is the only son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred. &. Williams, OF Glen
wood Heights. He holds an i'm.
portant position with the Corrugat-
ing Works at Martins Ferry and is
one OF Wheeling's prominent bass
singers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams left for an
extended trip TO Cleveland, Detroit
and the great lakes. The brides 60
ing away gown was navy blue. with
hat 10 match. The young people
have the best wishes of their many
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-24
Juvenile DANCES

Mrs. Maude Spooner-Becker will
open her juvenile dances at the Elks-
club In October with n country dance
and he usual large attendance IL ex-
pected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-24
Ice Cream Social.

A musical and ice cream social VIII
be given by the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the st. John Evangelical Protest
ant church, corner OF Twenty-second
and Char line street. on Wednesday at
s O'Clock. The following is the pro-
gram to be rendered:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

ns deal OF acting was ex-
4 % was ON ih" play, and GONE
y smblod plul Gertrude Elliott.
the first ,s,t r,pout among her lines,
cal helrio uslit' ~ a sort OF cleo.
Ied, neveriLa,aFs. positively indi-
len shs and animal vivaci,, :, p,,d.s, n,,.S,
q rols' s'c Us capable of tnnc,,jn VIII i9
3 m,, oi Beatrice; and WIS wI,rs OF,
|on,cs,nIss,u NJ tine eyenine i,ist i,i
swored Speaking, was esn.o,nIs,. III
cxnnder 1nlinn L'Estrsnee az
|iiar e. S1ott-Gatty carried or, at.o Nv
"a ENGLISH figures adeo,,a,ei,. ~, IA
Han, VIII e Sheldon and Floron;s.s
their ~" r',, were not nearly So 't,. had
Use, thev attracted interest be- hs.
'd rs. i1onnar,s, are Mrs. Henry AInley
" 'o'aid Brian. or tho Ger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
MUSIC TAUGHT FREE
Home instruction
Special Offer to Readers
of The Tribune.

In order TO advertise and nitro.
duce their home study music les
sons in every locality the Inter
national Institute Of Music of
New York will give free to our
readers a complete course of in
struciion for either Piano, Organ.
Violin, Mandolin. Guitar, Cornet.
Banjo, Cello or Sight Singing, In
return they simply ask that you
recommend their Institute to your
friends after you learn to play.
You may not know one note
from another; yet, by their won
derfully simple and thorough
method, YOU can soon learn to
play. IF you are an advanced
player YOU will receive special in
structions.
The lessons are sent weekly They
ATE so simple and easy that they are
recommended to any person or little
child who can read English. Photo
graphs and drawings make everything
plain, Under the Institute g free tul
tion offer YOU will be asked TO pay
only very small amonnt (sveraging
II cents week. to cover postage and
the necessary sheet music,
No one should overlook this wonder
full offer. Tell your friends about it
show this article TO them.
The international Institute has sue.
cessfully taught others and can success
fully teach YOU, even if you know alb
soMtely nothing whatever about music.
The lessons mako everything clear
Write today for the free booklet,
which explains everything. 1t will con
vince you and cost YOU nothing. Ad-
dress your letter or postal card to In
ternational Institute Of Music, 9S Fifth
Ave, Dept. 236-M, New York, N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

the-lnjurcd effort, the end OF the
first act was in sight; d dramatic
climax had been reached; and then,
With the faithful old cue of to
scampcred on and brought the cur
tain down 10 great applause. In
'rhe Pearl Maiden thc case is
somewhat different. The manly
tenor. in blue. serge and a tropical
Loves Ne" TO the inGcnue. nppro-
priatcly dressed. fer travel. in a
white lace evening gown That is
he is supposed to be singing II To
Miss Ryan. but actually lie ad-
dresses all his fervent phrases 10 the
audience; Burrel Barbarette (splcn-
did nameD is, | feel sure not un-
acquainted with vaudeville and its
methods. However, he may be con-
sclous OF the immineuce OF the Pony
Ballet, who, indeed, presently spring
mp from the back drop and carry off
the song To complete Broadway sue
cess. That Is 10 say, solid citizens
find themselves puckering their
mouths 10 whistle and stately dow
ayers may be noted almost swaylng
10 the rhythm. In tho next act the
very British misses are cannibas,
which, Of course, we don't believe
for an instant; bur they have TO
get into the scene somehow. and.
nntallsh dresses, The plot has
rounded TO the shores or a cannibal
island in search for comedy,
though orc fears that the uaiivc sup
ply was gobblcd up fifteen years or
more ago, when Lydia Thompson
was n lively memory and Francis
Wilson was .tll exploiting his farci
cal LEGS. ri seems natural. in The
pcar Malden,' to find jefferson ie
Angels still burrowing in The arid
sands for laughs" and il he fails
Ia find enough to FIJI pint measure,
the fault IS rather less his than the
authors, They are. / believe, young
men. and so 7 see no need to dis
close their names. At least their cvi-
dent study Of w, S. Gilbert mani
tests an appreciation of the best.
though the result may better be de-
scribed as Gilbertiah Than Gilber
tian. That the composer should have
been an equally ardent student of
Arthur Sullivan seems only right.
and, rs Harry Aurachcr had woi'-
shipped TO moro avail. am glad 10
Give his name. II often initiative
and and sometime. unconscionsly
reminiscent, the music is nevcrthe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

ITO five girls, '' Rcberca Of Sun
uybroos Farm - is more than
world Of make believe. L. is
as real as life and means much
labor. These are Rebecca s girl friends:
Emma Jane, Clara Belle, Minnie, Alice
and GLADYS, 1t is because they are am
bilious and determined to succeed that
they are so palnstakipg with their
work. To each of these-thcir names
are Ruth Findley. Claiborne Foster.
Lillian Ross. Gladys Waddcll and Lii
lian Small Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
Farm is Il school of experience, a
season of hard work and much depends
upon how we'll the lessons are learned,
how faithfully the work is done.
They have chosen she stage ms pro
fession. and as III all other walks OF
life, success comes after MANY long
struggles. 1t is more than childish
fancy which makes them dream Of their
names in big letters of electric lamps,
flooding with light the entrance of
some broadway theatcr. Jt is the goal
of an enviabIe ambition towards which
their labors and sacrifices are leading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

them-and there are Just MS many sac
rifices as there is hard work IN the
pathway of success,
These girls are quite charming and
entertaining little msses, Behind their
girlish shvness and reserve. there is
an abundance of personal magnetism
and they all work with such splendid
methods and apply themselves so stu
diouslv to their task, that one who
knows them is compelled TO predict
almost as brilliant a future as that OF
which they dream.
Most Of these girls appeared in " The
Blue Bird - at the Century tbeatcr.
New York. 1t was there that their tai
cnt was recognized, by Klaw 6, Erlang-
er and Joseph Brooks and they wcro
immediately engaged for 8 Rcbecca OF
Sunnybrool5 Farm
These young ladies arc chaperoned
by special governeSs and have their
hours OF daily study and are shown
the points Of interest IN each city Wis
tied, besides being paid large salaries
for playing .their respective roles. This
indeed is an education Of which few
young ladies of the present day are
able to avail themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

Unaded by Ponies. The Rose OF
Panama still amblcd into consid-
ereblc promise OF general favor. If
IL meets with more success elsewhere
than in New York, the reason may
be found in external facts rather than
internal uuaiitics-tllat is To say, in
such haDdicaps as tho prevalence of
several more positively good orer-
ettas in the metropolis at this time
and In the expiring popularity of tho
theater in which II Is, revealed. II
is d moro pretenlioUs affair than
THE Pearl Maiden being a
Viennese operctta OF much musical
charm. Indeed Andrcaz Dippel pur-
posed Introducing IL 10 America at
the New Theater. when light opera
was being sung there. am perfectly
willing To tell YOU that the music is
by Heinrich Berle, if The name con-
veys anything To you; and will, in
deed, 90 so far as to add that the
librctto, called 'J<reoIenbIut" In the
original, is by Ignaia Schnsitzer and
Fmcrirh Won CatLi. and was put into
English BY sydney Rosenteld aud
John T.. Shine. II concerns it.clf with
The happy comic opera story OF the
president Of q South American re-
public who longs to he depoaed 40
as to be free IA enjoy lie In Parts.
and who secretly plots for the sue
cess OF his political rival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
FOR WH|SKEY AND BEER HABIT

oRRTNE treatment will completely and absolutely the
Is No
# busuo II publicity; 10
vose
the which
nd color
be gwen secretly food drink; oRRINE No pill
DRUBHL FRAKEN 271 co, ST. Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

less tuDcful. Indeed. had Mr.. Au-
racher confined himself TO fewer
themes and developed them more con-
sistenty, he would have achieved u
happier effect
or the company that supports the
Pony Ballet, little need be said. JEFF
ferson dc Angels figures as the star;
and, could ! not bear witness how
funny he can be. | would not have
the heart TO say how duh he is In this
piece. However, his own plight does
not excuse his impudent Interrupt
tnns when others are struggling TO
entertain Yet no good song falls TO
other players but Mr., dc Angels con-
trivcs to inject himself into the scene
and attract attention from the sing
ors. or these. Flora Iabelle is easily
the best, her voice having gained in
power and yet mellowcd in quality.
until now II Ia real delight Daisy
Icons vocalism is praiseworthY also.
hut Miss Elsa RYAN, being noted for
her dancing and yet allotted few
more terpschcrean opportunities than
Mrs. G.. H, Gilbert I'm her last years,
Is as helpless as Sumurunian pan-
tomimist assigned TO the equality OF
Mercy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

Val OMEN seem TO be doing
NM all OF the big things IN
Wv the world Of the theatcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

w HAT I want to know IS why
w has no musical comedy come
out frankly and starred tue pony
ballet? For the third time this sea
son that se1tct Of sprightIy English
dancing girls pranced Into view in
THE Pearl Maiden" and saved the
day-by which I mean. the night.
Talk about ones ltngdom for
horse, If Richard. Shakespeare, Col
ly C,ibber and the rest had been pro-
phctic thev would have apostrophiSed
y pony. Thirteen years ago the Lon
don Tiller. head master of a famous
dancing school. sent over aiNtson
stocky, shock headed, sprightly lIt
tic dancers. calling them ponies, and
ever since they have been in con
stant demand. They have scattered
into two sets and they have dWlndled
into only twelve girls in all: but
still they prancc into view, without
announcement, are received with
greater rapture than a novelty. and
go through their familiar PAGES with
the vim and gaicty Of a lot nf two
ysar-olda Doubtless they are wor-
thy wives and mothers all; hut ihcy
,rot about on their thick. ruscu lar
littlo limbs and shake their hlondine
curls as waSgishlY Ra ever. 20 why
mind IL they spend their days IN car
pct slippers and knitted sllawls? Be
sides, everybody knows II is not wise
Ia look gift pony In the mouth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
'Sunnybrook Farm, Play by Mrs. Wiggn Good
Illustration of Recent Feminine
Achievement.
Kate Douglas Wiggin, LII. D.
Achievement.

Val OMEN seem TO be doing
NM all OF the big things IN
Wv the world Of the thea.ecr
as we'll as in other direc-
tions. And this not only
in the matter of attractiveness as
performers. but in the field of
dramatic writing as we'll All OF
the worth. while plays of the last
few seasons have women S names
attached to them; that is, plays
that are wholesome, uplifting and
OF moral tendency. and are yet
tremendously entertaining, full OF
dramatic power or dcliciously sim
pic and sweet,
II seems shat women more surely
strike the note of humanity than
do the men who wrote for the
stage. IT may be the woman s
intuition;' it may be the delicacy
of feminine perception; 1T may be
..heir closer touch with the mat
tcrs of family and home; but
whatever it is the fact remains
that women in recent years have
given the stage its best plays in
every sense, best i'll their human
ity, their uplifting power and IN
their success.
Women Playwrights.
\ glance at the. stage of today
and mental catalogue of the
plays that have meant more than
mere ntortainmcnt-plays that
have been lesson along with their
interest For the spectator-wlll
show they have been written bY
cjaIlv successful in touching on
phases of child life, setting them
before the public as living beings,
not puppets of former days.
Among the most successful oil
the women who have written Tor
,'hc thoatcr, may be mentioned
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett,
T.ottie Blair Parker, Ann Caldwell,
Alice Hogan Rice, Rachael Croth-
crs aud Kate Douglas Wiggin,
Mrs Burnett among other valuable
works has contributed "IittIe
Lord Fauptleroy, study of
Young boyhood mid strange sur.
rouudiugs; "rhc Little Princess.
in which one OF the most delight
ful little girls ever presented on
the stage was shown, and The
Dawn of Tomorrow. where .'he
EloIN VI ,NNu'n dHl ht' Ih'!uthN'
of a girlish nature was set forth
with appealing power.
Triumph of Mrs. Wiggs.'
Alice Hogan Rice has given the
stage "NrS, WigCs Of the Cab.
bsGe rntch. with It's bevy Of
children. its fine homply character
Mrs. Wiggs. the infinitely pathetic
figure of Lovcv May, and its pu.
mcrous qusint portraits of tho
Kentucky character. bottic Blair
Parker is best known by her
"Wav Down East, Il play that
has outlived fourteen seasons and
is as powerful today in its ap'
peal TO womanhood as when it was
produced Mrs. Parker also wrote
"Upder Southern Skies, in which
she depicted women of the sunny
south and sketchcj character in
her troubled heroine that has lived
on and still promises To entertain
thousands. In Rachael Crother's s
"Threc Of U.s. that Illinois wo.
man shows an intimate acQuain-
tance with family life and The val
ne OF sisterly devotion. She has
sketched with uncrrlng truths
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Winsome and Wistful.

Rebecca is at once most win
some and most wistful Of stage
creations of the day. She en-
chants and charms by her natural
ness She tugs at the heart BY her
pltlful desire Ia live according 10
the rule and her pathetic attempts
10 gain The love of those about her
She is altogether delightful and
one OF the most charming stage
creatures that has been given to
the world since the days when Tmo.
gene and Viola first breathed their
fairy presence INTO the world.
Look where Won viii among the
masculine plavwrlghts and YOU
cannot 6nd drama of home life.
Of true people and strong woman.
hood that these women playwrigbts
have given us for our entortaiu-
meut and our instruction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

A PONY BALLET cue may he al
N most anything. The initiated
know that stage managers whip
them into service at the weakest
point I'm a tottering show, or TO ac-
ccntuatc some song hit. In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

THE next act js'ou New Years
eve. SO VIC are naturally pre-
pared FOR moments OF INTENSITY.
There is a party and the hpe
friends" are generally so drunk as
TO be incapable Of quoting Scbopen-
haucr. which accomplishment. while
naturally impressive. is not much
missed Louis Mann appears:
bankrupt His ruin has come about
through All admrcr Of his wife. who
being absolutely inexperienced In
business. he has placed at the head
Of his entire business, So be gives
the malefactor a pistol telling him
To shoot himself, in the adjoining
room, when he hears his name given
as a toast Of the Louis Mann hns-
band 10 his corset-kickinS wife.
However. the had man (much The
worthiest actor in tho Castl Is afraid
of death, and Mr. Mann Is thereby
given the opportunity OF diamissing
the fine friends In burst OF hys-
tcria worthy OF Mrs Leslie Carter,
1t is not wholly fair 10 laugh al
"EIevatinE Il Husband" as freely as
il tempis one 10. for there is good
roaaon To hope il may find lis au-
dicncea elsewhere. There IS no rea-
son why IL should not gain consid-
era BILE 7opula rity before people who
fancy life is like this-or ought
to he.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

a girl who mothers two growing
boys and brings them through
their periods of storm and stress,
Ann Caldwell, who has been given
TO the writing of farce, took the
Nest Egg made her a character
of human interest, turning her ri
diculons and Of times crude man
nerisms by dcft treatment into a
pathetic picture Of loneliness and
hunger for companionship.
Rebecca Eclipses Record.
But il has remained for Kate
Douglas Wiggin 80 teach the great
est lesson and TO give the most FIN
ished picture that is seen on the
stage TODAY in her comedy, Ere
bccca of Sunnybrool1, Farm. - the
dramatization Of her "Rehecca"
books, both of which had circu-
lation Of upwards of million cop
les. Mrs. Wiggin has caught the
spirit Of New England and with it's
firm grip on the realities of life
and IFS stern philosophy of living.
And against background of the
bleak, drear, nneveDtful lives Of
its people she has set group Of
Youngsters. chief among whom is
the little Rebecca. tcmpestuous,
sprite who struggles against the
bounds aud bonds that are placed
about her and overcomes obstacles,
winning finally love and iov and
warmth even in the Puritan hearts
of her family and comps psnious.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
Porto Rico's New Wonder

From far away Porto Rico
come reports Of a wonderful new
discovery that is believed will
vastly benefit the people. Ramon
T. Marchan, of Barceloneta,
writes "Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry is doing splendid work here.
It. cured me about five times of
terrible coughs and colds, also
my brother of a severe cold in
his chest and more than 20 9TH
ers, who used it on my advice.
We hope this great medicine will
yet be sold in every drug store
in Porto Rico" For throat and
lung troubles it has no equal. A
trial will convince you ofits mer-
its. SOC. and $1.0O. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists. . +
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
For Sale

For Sale, a General Merchan-
disc Store, with three acres o.
ground. Store building is ar
ranged with living roons up
stairs and behind store building,
also barn, concrete cellar, CHICK
en- house, wood house and ware
house. Place fenced with woven
wire. Another building for bar
ber shop and restaurant. Some
good fruit on place. Two good
cisterns on place. Nice little
growing town on Frisco r. K IN
Southern Missouri fruit belt.
Reason for selling, business
growing too big for present ow-
ner to handle. Address,
G. w. JOHNSON, Trask, Mo.
OrJ. c. PROCTOR, City Box u
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
FIagged Train with Shirt

Tearing his shirt from his
back an Ohio man tagged train
and saved it from a wreck, but
HIT. Aston, Raleigh, N. c., once
prevented a wreck with Electric
Bitters. 1 was in a terrible plight
when l began to use them, she
writes, my stomach, head, back
and kidneys were all badly effect
ed and my liver was in bad con-
dition, but four bottles OF Elec-
trio Bitters made me feel like a
new man." A trial will convince
YOU of their matchless merit tor
stomach, liver or kidney trouble.
Price so cents at all druggists. i
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
Holbrook School Items

Miss Lila Blevins, of the gram,
mar room, left Thursday morn
ing with her parents for their
claim to be away several weeks.
Two more boys were enrolled
in the primary room Monday
morning, and one girl in the in
termediate.
There have been more absences
this month than last. The chill
dren are not altogether to blame
in this matter, and it is hoped
that we may have more assist
ance from the patrons. A childs'
day in school is valued at four
dollars in results in his after life.
Unless his present working value
is more than that, it is poor
business policy to keep him out.
Miss Grace Lucero, of the in
termediate room, left school this
week for her home.
Miss Treats neice, Helen Shee
han, who has been here the past
month attending school, return-
ed to her home Thursday. Little
Helen has become a general IA
vorite during her brief stay and
will be missed.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
Notice to Creditors

Estate of E. A. Boyd, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned w. H. Burbage, ad-
.ministrator of the Estate of E..
"A. Boyd, deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the neces.
sarv vouchers Within ten months
after the first publication OF this
notice to the said w. II. Bur
bage, administrator, at his othce
in the Navajo-Apache Bank &
Trust Company, in the Town OF
Winslow, Navajo County, Arlz-
ona, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business
of said estate, i'll said County OF
Navajo, State of Arizona.
w. H. BURBAGE,
Administrator of the estate OF E.
A. Boyd, deceased.
Dated WinslDw. this 22nd day
of October, 1912.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
THE MARLEYS
ARE CONVICTED

The fall jury session of the Su-
perior Court was occupied all
last week with the trial of w
Marley and three sons. of Wins.
low, for cattle stealing.
Both the State and the defend
ants were ably represented by
counsel, County Attorney Cros-
by, E. S. Clark and Reese Nj.
Ling for the State, and Senator
Henry F. Ashurst, ]. E. Jones, B.
F. Adams for Che defense. Every
step in the case was fought hard
by the opposing parties.
A large number OF witnesses
were introduced, especially by the
State and the argument by coun.
sci began late Saturday after
noon, and the case was not given
to the jury until 1870 that eve
ming. The jury came in just be-
fore six iii the morning with a
verdict of guilty, recommending
mercy for one of the Marley
boys. 1t is said that the first bal
lot stood ten to two for convic-
ton.
Monday a motion for new trial
was overruled by Judge Sapp and
the case was appealed to the Su-
preme Court, which appeal will
not be disposed of for some time
yet.
The case created considerable
interest, especially among the
cattle men OF this and Coconino
counties.