davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Health and Beauty Helps
RY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

ouAce duiuzoin apd pint OF cold water
This will show better results In a short
time than ali the hair growers on the
market put together. Oils and vaseline
really do very little good. but this tonic
will be a most pleasant surprise 10 you
in Its beneficial results. II removes daDd-
run. stops scalp Irritation and checks
falling hair almost instantly.
Miss C. c.: You Will ind nothing as
good TO strengthen your weak eyes. clear
them OF redness and make them brilliant
and beautiful as this simple eve tonic;
Dissolve an ounce of crystos in a pint Of
water and put few drops in each eye
twice a day. Many very successful ocu-
lists recommend this fine tonic owing TO
it's great merit There is nothing better
for treating graduated lids and 1t acts
very quickly.
Mrs f.: II Is a very simple matter 70
remove every trace OF hair from your
chin. Make a paste with little powdered
dclatone and water, then spread on hairy
surface and In two or three minutes rub
OF. wash the skin and the hairs will
have vanished This Is a painless and
certain way in which to Danish hairy
srowths
Juanita: The cost OF fat reduction need
not be high II you will buy 4 ounces
OF parnotls and dissolve 1t in 10 pints
hot water. YOU have the best and safest
Fat remedy known Take tablespoonful
soon be gone. No dieting or violent ex-
ercises are necessary and your skin will
remain smooth and unwrinEled. Par
notis is absolutely harmless and has
worked wonders where other remedies
failed.
A. l.. M. / do not like TO recommend
any of tho prepared cold creams, as most
of them are too greasy and are likely 70
cause hair to grow on your skin Try
this: Stir l ounce almozoln and tea
spoonfuls glycerine in ! pint cold water
This will make an excellent cream that
will cleanse your skin and keep II
smooth velvety and free from chapping.
1t will keep your complexion radiant
perfectly clear and free from blackheads
and wrinkles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Hovt Turned Into Music
u ~ ~ ~ ~
Chinatown Play Revised
Ioomv, But Powerful Play by SWeden's Foremost
Dramatist Is Produced in New York
With Success.
With Success.

-EW YORK, April 20.-lt Is
MI ouite beside the subject
INV that few playgoers could be
y equally enthusiastic about
srbe Father" and "a Winsome
v;dow - almost Simultaneously
-nduced. such contrast between
,;nmphant gloom and glitter as
he Scandinavian tragedy ana tTs
burlesque make woui9n
! hard to duplicate. Yet he would
: . moor critic who could not see
sand would not gladly celebrate
Ia exceptional degree to winch
oth entertainments succeed III ac-
omplishing what they set out to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Suffered With Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion for Years
Gas, Heartburn, Heaviness, Sourness and Acidity
Quickly Abolished with MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets.

and instant reliever of stomach misery
Read this letter:
81 feel il my duty to wrlte you
about MONA. suffered with
stomach trouble for three years.
paid a hundred dollars for doctors
bills and medicines. I lived on but
termilk and when 1 ate my stomach
would ache. ! doubt if there is any
person living who can recommend your
MI-O-NA more highly than myself.
had been a great sufferer from stomact
troubles for many wears. 7 took half
of one box and feel as if ] am a new
man. and all of my friends speak OF
it. " Daniel Anderson. 220 Jones
street, Petersburg. Va, Feb IL, 1912
Schramm J Johnson, Drugs, Stores
nmarantcn 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

Is the time at hand when we
Il must penetrate the wllds of
vaudeville in order TO see "legiti-
mate acting! The introduction
of three new plays in the realm of
aCrobats. VentriloquIsts and
trained dogs nv Macklvn Arbuckle,
Robert McWade, Sr, and W. l..
Abingdon suggests such possibiI-
itv: for VINO could name a trio Of
living actors better equipped 70 re-
produce something of the sensation
that resulted thirty years or more
ago when Edwin Booth Lawrence
Barrett and Frank G. Bangs ap-
peared together as Brutus, Cassius
and Mare ANTONY in Shakespeare $
''Julius Caesar9' Yet now we
see these essentially Legitimate
performers feeling about to put
their fingers on Just that interIue-
diatc nerve between the genuine
aud the silly which constitutes a
vaudcyille F'knock- k-out. - The
point is fine |. pretending to be
dramatic critic and certainly hav-
ing had "A Broadway experience IN
srotting winners, fail as often as |
hit il in this strange world; and,
in short. The difficulty of Judging
thc play that hits the fine distinc
tion between the moving and
the maudlin, according 10 the
standards of vaudeville audiences,
undoubtedly accounts for the mum
her Of legitimate actors who,
having condesccnded to try that
field for the money in it, find soon
that they must return TO their
own groove whether they will or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

. uGUST STRINDBERG, gen
erally recognized as the
most Swedish dramatist, GER
~ Was in a nasty frame Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
s now wholly and unauestionably

ID ESPECT for a great play OF
IN its school tempts me TO leave
the subject of "Tbe Father on
that big note. or 70 discant on tho
generally mastery handling OF an
awful subject: but | simply will
not wallow any longer in the hid
eous and ehastly. So ! II brighten
up 10 Sunday pitch with the other
unwittingly comic line promised.
With everything at skies and sew
ems. multiplied by ffty-the nurse
in tears: papa bughouse; man
gloating like an adder; grandma
spirit-rapping in the next room;
and. ! have no doubt, the cook
drunk in the ,itchen-daughter
looks un wistfully To her father
and remarked reproachfully; 1T
was bad of you, father, to throw a
lighted lamp mt mother
The evening world., 1912-10-23

any action on the knowledge one is not
supposed to possess.
Moreover. the European man Is not
the only one who plays the hypocrite
i myself have heard girls over there
eagerly discussing tho gay life they
VIII lead after they marry and have a
child In the back OF their minds all
the time was the feeling that marriage
would be the best cloak possible for all
sorts OF love affairs. which might be
carried on discreetly under such social
shelter.
Il do think that In some respects the
life In Europe is superior TO ourss They
know how to live. how TO enjoy; Of
course they've had centuries more In
which to learn. But I do believe our
society Is superior to theirs In ethical
growth. ! even find moro intellectually
among our women. Sometimes It's SUI
perhcial. hut what else can you expect
In the beginning one cant In an in
slant take the leap from a mental
vacuum to profundity."
And the pedcstalled American wlfer
] limited finally.
''!ts fashionabei to talk about her."
laughed Mrs Grant, but I don't think
she has very long turn on her pedes.
tai. In fact. ] cant say I ever saw
pedestal exhibited. even on the wedding
day. II Nine, Michaelis is alarmed
about the matter. she'd beter make Q
Sightseeing tour OF Reno"
The evening world., 1912-10-23
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET2
bELCH|NG Up GAS OR SOUR F00D2

70. don't slow remedy when stomach bdr
harmful stomach 10 valuable;
Psp Dappsn noted for its speed giving relief
certain unfang action regulating Sick omn Its millions
Indigestion
am the world
The evening world., 1912-10-23
FIREMAN KILLED;
FLUNG Off SKIDD|NG
AUTO HOSE WAGON
High Pressure Machine Crashes
Into Pole on Way to
Small Blaze.

One fireman was killed and another
badly hurt to-day when they were
thrown from tho running board OF q
high pressure automobile hose wagon
as II skidded into a pole at Atlantic
avenue and Hicks street. Brooklyn.
Just before 40 this morning the alarm
bell from President street and Hamilton
avenue, Brooklyn. rang In the fire head
quarters on Hicks street near Joraie-
mon street The new automobile hose
wagon. No. 1903. which has been in the
station only this month turned out.
As Chauffeur Smiley cranked and
started. Lieut.. william Schic5ei sprang
on TO the offside running board and
Pumpman William Stanton took the
place behind him near the rear wheel
Fireman Michael Hart got a foothoid
behind stanton with one foot on the tail.
board, and alongside him was Fireman
James Malone. on the other side were
four other firemcn.
Speeding south on Hicks street, the
auto truck began to make the turn into
Atlantic avenue. In doing so the truck
passed over sunken msnhoie and the
Jerk ioosened Smilcy's hold on the wheel
for an instant. The truck skiddcd and
banged into q telegraph pole at the
corner.
Hart. badly bruised all over and With
his left wrist broken. managed TO drag
himself back to the station.
Firemen Thomas Connelliie and Peter
Hughes rang for an ambulance. DIR.
Chaser rushed Stanton to the Long
Island College Hospital. II was found
that the pole had caught his head and
fractured the skull in two places.
Stanton was hurried TO the operating
table. but no Died without regalning
The evening world., 1912-10-23
\ surely, nodded mrs. Grant.
LARGE NUMBER OF DIVORCES
GOOD SIGN.

The fact that America shows the
largest number OF divorces ID a good
sign. II means that our women are
determined 20 set the purity and we'll
being Of their homes above the con-
vsntional effort to keep up appearances.
the conventional fear of what tho world
will say. Both instincts are Of the
very essence OF hypocrisy.
1T IL Europe which covers Its scan
4els with . mask. The betrayed wives
know we'll enough what their husbands
ere doing. But 10 seem not TO know
y = duty sanctined BY 1Adition. And
- eouree q one seems ~ 70 know. one
= rsesesasIlr ersclp9ss fram taxing
The evening world., 1912-10-23

Very strong and durable. Makes
a wide. comfortable bed by night,
or an attractive couch by day.
Very strong National" fabric
spring. and soft ma ttress. The
Sides work by a simple mec hanism
and are held out firmly. Couches
of all kinds.
The evening world., 1912-10-23
HEADED FOR NEW YORK,
MALLORY LINER GROUNDS.
Comal, with Passengers Aboard,
Strikes Shoal in Mobile Bay
Tugs Sent TO Aid.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 2J.--The Mallory
lire steamer Comal. which left Mobile
yesterday afternoon with n cargo and
passengers for New York, is reported
hard aground on Sand Island. near the
entrance TO Mobile Bay. Tugs have
been sent TO her assistance.
The evening world., 1912-10-23
Family Enlaraed On Her Way
HitheP,

When the Potsdam OF the Holland
American line sailed for America
Joseph and Annie szlolardni had only
nine children to look out for In the new
world. An addition TO the family
brought the total to ten yesterday.
The evening world., 1912-10-23
smith Innrmsry Fund Grows.

The grand total OF the subscriptions
10 the fund for the benent Of Smith
N25,oi2.2s. The wonien's COMMITTEES col
iccted r.6sj.io YESTERDAY and the men
The evening world., 1912-10-23

siIT.i5. bringing the total for the day
40 to st1o2oj. TINS VIII Je me last OF
the twelve days set for the campaign
which was stared to raise sufficient
money to clean on deb, ~ $4,000
The evening world., 1912-10-23

ant turned the stream from gard IN |
hose on The child and that the baby had |
commissions and could not walk FOR six |
weeks
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11
MUSIC IN BRYAN's VOICE.
The Nebraskan Thrilled Convention
 Crowd at in the Morning.

I shall never forget Mr Bryan as I saw him eight years ago. The con- vention at St. Louis was nearing it's predestined close. The conservatives were in control. The votes to nomin- ate Judge Parker were in the pocket of David B. Hill as he sat at the head of the New York delegation, indu1- gently allowing the routine of the con- vention to proceed
 In the great hall it was dizzily hot. and toward 4 o'clock in the morning my head fell forward on my desk. Suddenly the sound of music thrilled me. It was MT. Bryan speaking. He was protesting against the seating of the boss ridden delegation from Tlli- nois through what he regarded as a fraudulent vote. And then when his argument was finished, he spoke a few personal words. His career seemed over. The general had returned to the ranks and this was an apologia pro vita Sua. The printed record of that speech I never saw, but the sound of MT Brayan's words rings in my ears
 There are some of you who will say that I have run my race. There are many of you who will maintain thai I have fought my fight But there is not one man here who can say that have not kept the faith'-F'rOm the Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11
ALL AMERICANS
 ID MAKE TOUR
To, Miami, Globe and Tue son by Auto to Play Base ball Games Is Plan of Manager J. N. Nellis of Phoenix Team.

By wire today, Manager Jaspar Nellis of the Phoenix All Americans completed arrangements for series of games at Globe and Miami. the team to leave a week from today and be gone possibly four days. In thls matter, the manager has worked his head off, for he considers it worth while to play a set with such well known teams as those on the other side of the hills.
 The men will leave by auto next Wednesday. on the way they expect to drop off and put it over the strong miner team at Miami, then proceed tu Globe for two contests Miami will get another chance on the return trip, the Ams planning to make Tue son if road can be found into that city. At Tucson are now but two organized teams, the Regulars, managed by Nose Drachman. who has the cream of the city league ball players, and the Brennens who are somewhat chewed up and rebuilt. It is with the Kegs, Nellis wants to clash. He is in communication with MT Drachman now, with the hope the schedule can be arranged for re- turn game with the Pueblo. Although the team with which Phoenix played here Labor day is disbanded, it is | thought the reputation the Ans earn ed by beating Hem, so decisively vii make easy seeGring contest with 4no,heF p1,oh1e ,qd} S't'3R Rs representing the It is planned to. make the trip by auto stage, At least five cars will b. needed to Transport the men. Phoeni, business men will send advertising matter with the team to be dis
 tributed along the route. As the serie
 in the city league at Tucson doe
 not end until the eighteenth, it i | possible the expedition will have t.
 be postponed until after that date l But by stopping to play Globe an' i Miami on the road, the boys shoul get to Tucson late enough to mak connections with the series winners
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11
A Phoenix Man Tells

Backache makes life a burden. Headaches, dizzy spells and distressing uri- nary disorders are a con stant trial. Take warning! Suspect kidney trouble. Look about for a good kid ncy remedy.
 Take a Phoenix mans word for it. Learn from one who has found relief from the same suffering.
 Get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr.. Rice had.
 Phoenix testimony is good proof. It's local and can be verified.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11
MAKING MONEY OUT OF LAND.
Investment Must Be Managed Like
 Any Other Enterprise.

Talk to the expert who can help you to make money out of land and he will tell vou to select your land with great care do not pay too much for it, be sure that you can meet fixed charges such as taxes interest on drainage bonds the cost of water on irrigated acres, and find out about markets for what you mean to raise
 Now, the man with land to sell has another line of talk. He points to the steady. rapid growth of population and reminds you that the actual area of land in this country or on the earth's surface can never be increased. He wants you to buy while there IS yet time.
 One man suggests that there are great areas which you must not touch if you would make money out of land He is right. The other man, of course
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11
Phoenix Proof
Testimony of a Resident of
 Grand Avenue.

s. J Rice. 912 Grand Ave. Phoenix, +triz., says: T contracted kidney com plaint while in the army l was stiff and lame and there was soreness across my kidneys. The kidney se- C1etions were irregular in passage
 especially at night. and l did not rest well. finally learned Of Doan's Kidney Pills and produced box
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11
PASSENGERS HAD TO WORK
 THEIR WAY

A drummer and friend climbed aboard a ramshacllle train in an iso- lated Missouri town. ~ The train was a feeble, asthmatic piece of mech arism and the humane society should have prosecuted its owners for al lowing it to run at all re-
 Finally it came to a dead stop just in the edge of town, and after a long interval of trying to make 1t go. the engineer stuck his head in the door, and baWled:
 Say. you two gents'H have to gl' out. till I git it started!
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11
B A ALL

Batteries-Dickson. Drown and Ra- ridan: Cheney, Cotter
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11
opened vet. the real estate specula-

happened yet, the real estate specula- tors will conctinue to peddle lots, quar- ter ares, acres and little farms" in that section for many years.
 Generally, you must work land to get money out of it. Live on it and treat it as you would any other enterprise requiring capital, labor, and intelligent management to succeed. Don't fal
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11

into the error of thinking that a short road to riches lies through buying land you've never seen. Plenty of people have seen it and considered it as a possible source of profit.
 Much money spent for land is lost most of the money taken from land is clean, satisfactory, and well earned By John NJ OSkison.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11

states a truism. but the inference he seeks to draw is deceptive. Within fifteen miles of the New York City Hall lies land which has been sold over and over again to trustful investors who believed that they were grabbing the last chance to make money by buy ing and waiting for the big city's growth to force values up. It has not
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul, 4: Kansas City, {. Minneapolis, 13; Milwaukee, 3. No others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11

LHOE bOO IIOOG Come in tans, brown, grey and green; inn ported Hosiery that sold up to 75c a pair. Better buy about six pairs at this special price.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-11
American League.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League. Pfttsburg at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Brooklyn Chicago at Boston
 St. Louis at New York American League. Washington at Cleveland Philadelphia at Detroit New York at St. Louis
 Boston at Chicago.
 Coast League. Los Angeles at Sacramento San Francisco at Vernon Portland at Oakland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27
GOES BACK 10 YEAR 1716


DougiasvilIe. Pa or much interest
10 Automobiles passing through the
Schuylkill valley Is the old Swede
house here. The historic structure,
he oldest building In Berks county
marks the northernmost settlement In
the state OF the Swedes, who were
the first white settlers OF PennsyIva-
ola. The building was erected In 1716
and with the exception OF slight all
aterations stands as it did nearly two
centuries ago.
The Swedes who penetrated the un-
known wilderness were q part Of the
colony which effected the first settle
ment on the Delaware In 1888. At
that time this section Of Pennsylva-
MIA was known as New Sweden. The
question Of encouraging the settle
ment Of this region by the SWedes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27

had been considered by the king Of
Sweden a decade prior to that, but
his war with the Germans and his
subsequent sudden death delayed and
nearly ended the project.
"A part of the congregation OF the
old Swedes' Gloria Deli church,
which is now embraced in Philadel-
phia, under the leadership of Andrew
Rudman, made an exploration Of the
Schuylkill in 1701 for the purpose of
establishing an inland trading post
with the Indians. They found suit
able land several miles north Of the
Manatawney creek, where William
Penn. the new proprietor Of Pennsyl-
yania, granted them 10000 acres.~
The settlement was named Moriat-
ton and the Swedes lived in harmony
with the Indians and thriyed there
long before the advent into the region
OF the English and German settlers.
Their descendants are found in the
locality to this day. Some Of them.
whose names are still perpetuated.
we're Andrew Bankson. Benjamin Buzz
den, Peter Boon, Benjamin Boon, JUS
tin Justason. Mounce Jastice. John
Cock, Peter Cock, Otto Ernest Cock,
Jacob Culin, Mathis Huston, Morton
Murtis. Peter Yocuni and Mounce
Jones.
The old horse above mentioned
was built by Mounce Jones, who had
one Of the, largest tracts under cul-
tivation. It stands ON the east bank
of the Schuylkia, hidden on all sides
by large trees. A road connecting
the two highways on either side Of the
river now passes directly in front Of
it. from which the old date stone in
It's upper walls, bearing the date 1716.
is easily decipherable. The building
is now used as the headquarters OF q
boat club.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-27
HIS TRUST IS IN THE BIBLE
Kaiser Declares He Solves All Cues
tiors, Even OF Political Ma
ture, by the Scriptures.

Paris, France.--Rene Puaux, the
military expert Of the Temps. who
was In close contact with the German
emperor during the recent maneuvers
OF the Swiss army, quotes the emperor
as summing up his satisfaction with
the work of the troops in q conversa-
ton with President Forrer in the
words:
aYour army saves me six army
corps"
The emperor In conversation con-
stantly insisted upon the necessity Of
Understandings as the best means Of
dissipating suspicion. and declared his
personal desire to maintain peace. On
one occasion, In emphasizing this In
conversation with President Forrer,
the emperor intimated to the president
that he acquired. much of his inspira.
ton from the bible.
II don't care much for priests and
clergymen," said the emperor. They
dilute the gospel with too much OF
their own dogma. hold to the bible.
which / constantly read and reread.
In 1t one find the solution Of every
dificulty, Of every problem, even OF q
political description"
~ 1t is known that the emperor's main
object in attending the maneuvers
was to convince himself Of the ability
of the Swiss army to make the neu-
trality of the country respected In
case of war, and his remark Is inter
preted to mean that by the Swiss army
forming a screen to prevent the
French from invading Germany
through Switzerland. the Germans
could release SIX army corps In south
Germany for service in Alsace-Lor-
raine or along the Belgian frontier.