davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

n IKE a genuine, boYnin-the- blood,
thoroughbred racchorse, entered
for the greatest Of all stakes
succcss-Augustin MacHugb's g
fleet farce Officer 666''-nightly
ran a mile minute and kept mp the
swift pace for six months in Chicago,
when Messrs. Coban and Harris gave
the vast crowd of playgoers a correct
insight into their method of putting
over popular success and at the
same time winning for it continuous
favor.
Coban and Harris recognize, with all
the rest of tho business world, that
nothing succeeds like success. and that
continued favor goes arm In arm with
continuous success, and both mean per
msnent prosperity. In view of this the
following statement Of "Officcr 666 's''
attendance argues well for long life
of the laughable play, exceeding the
hspnor record runs of "The Fortune
Hunter" and sect Rich-Quick Walling-
ford. -, both Cohan and Harris produc-
tiops in Chicago:
s.In the six months ending Satur-
dav. August 10, 'Officer 666' played
before an audience testing the large
capacity of the theater-the George NJ
Cohan Grand opera house. AS 1t seats
1850, this means that so far 599,4Oo
mon, women and children have enjoyed
the delightful fun and humor OF Mt
MscHugh IS irresistible play
In speaking of the success OF ''Otfl'
Ger $685. George Nj. Cohan himself
brightly saws: "Tbc best speech uttered
in sOfficcr $685. is not spoken by ITS
PLAYERS. It's the man in the box of
flee who speaks for it and he makes
il up as be goes along. When he /:
compelled to repeat over and over,
shake hands with myself and resolve tt
90 home and write out another box
office play or else see some other tel
low who is on to the trick and have
him do il. tAIl sold out for tonight Z
performancel That's it.
"Officer $685. comes 10 the Sal
Lake tbeater for three nights, begin
ming Thursday evening, September IL
with matinee Saturday. Seats are oI
sale four DAYS in advance and 1t woul'
be well TO make reservation at thu
earliest possible moment, owing to th
success "Officer 666' has attained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

ators and the finale is a complete sur
prise.
NJ. Simondet, the celebrated French
tenor, accompanied on the piano hy
Nine. Simondct, promises rare treat
to music lovers. He has voice of rare
beauty and has the reputation Of being
an artist to his finger tips,
A laughablc sl,it entitled Aboard
for Abroad, - will be the offering OF
Harry Earl Godfrey and Neta Hendcr'
son, a clever young couple. The scene
is laid on the forward deck of a steam
er. The boy is bound for Coney Island
the girl for Europe Each insists that
the other is on the wrong boat. Blend
ed with the humor is delightful little
Irritation and there Is not n dull second
in the whole sixteen minutes.
The Flying Weavers promise a new
sensation In HThe Butterfly and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
BEAUTIFUL HAIR WOMAN'S CHARM.
No NECESSITY FOR GRAY HAIR

Of your hnir in few days and for.
ever rid yourself of any dandruff and
loose hairs, and make your hair grow
strong and beautiful by using Wyeth s
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For
generations common garden Sage has
boen used for restoring and preserving
the color OF the hair; and Sulphur is
recognized by Scalp Specialists as be-
ing excellent for treatment OF hair and
scalp troubles.
II you are troubled with dandruff or
itching scalp, or II your hair is losing
its color or coming out, get a fifty
cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
pbur from your druggist, and notice tha
Improvement IL the appearance Of your
hair after few days treatment. Spe-
cial aRents-Sehramm johnson, Drugs,
'The Mover Substitutors,' five (5)
good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

weds one Of her class, who becomes
father Of rowdy, tousle headed sgg
cation of children. Maud s husband
of the soil earthy. The Judge, too,
miserable, despite the luxurles OIL
palace.
Those who will see this twcI
film at the Rex today will have an
portunitY TO echo the lines OF the 20
Alas for maiden, alas for Judge.
For rich repiner and household druoe'
The rest Of the new bill incln'
four films, each first run pictures n
the leading independent studios
running the gamut Of the emon'
from thrills to laughter, teais
Smiles Among them are Jspa,
Idyl,' Rex romance OF the 'sun
the Mikado: "The Tenderfooot ioa
up" an American comcdy-drains,S. !,
q Brothers Jealousy, n strong Do
feature film.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Archer Suspended by their teeth at
opposite ends of a rapidly revolving
aerial apparatus all manner of daring
fcats are performed, the picture at all
times being pleasing one.
The Animated Weekly includes mo.
tion views ranging from the floods in
Wisconsin to the "B Bull Moose couvcn-
ton, yachting at Kicl to the diving girls
at Atlantic City. The orchestra. too,
promises some new music Of high order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Offering, has Just returned from the
Paris Folies Bergere Revue of 1901,
where she achieved much success rs one
Of the principals. As she is still in her
teens, remarkable future is predicted
for her.
One Of the biggest hits, both from ar
avoirdupois and entertainment stand
point. in vaudeville is Lew Sully, the
old time minstrel man. He will be re-
called for the riot he created when here
last time on which occasion he gave
burlesoue of Alice Lloyd IS act that pre-"
cedcd him on the bill. He has en-
largcd upon this idea and returns today
with an act nc has called 'fFemini ne
Fads'' Mr.. Sully is warranted 10 dis
sipate the worst ease of blues on record.
An exclusive European sensation IS
promised in the appearance Of the Four
Florimouds, a family Of, foreign equlli"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
A Simple Remedy Beauties
and Darkens the Hair.
Cures Dandruff.

What a pity it IN 20 sse so many peo-
pie with thin, wispy hair, faded or
most of these people might have soft,
glossy, abundant hair Of beautiful color
and luster il they would but use the
proper treatment. There Is no noees-
sity for gray hair under sixty-fve
years of age, and there is no excuse for
anyone, young or old, having thin,
struggling hair. either full of dandruff
or heavy and rank smelling with e1-
cessive oil.
You can bring back the natural color
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Antoine Deloria, postmaster AZ y
den, Mich, knows the exact facts =
he speaks of the curative value OF
lev Kidney Pills, He says: m
my own experience I recommend fo
Kidney Pills, as great remed!
dney trouble. Ny father was cu'
f kidney disease and good many
,,r re'ohbors were cured by Foley 2
nev Pills ,; Schramm- Johnson. pfu9s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

VA T1TH two western sketches at
NM the head of the BILL either
Wv one Of which is well worth
being placed at tho top of the
best in sketch limo variety has TO
offer. the Empress is we'll along on its
first week of the winter season, and
If Sullivan and Considine, through the
coming months send rs excellent a line
Of vaudeville to their local house,
patrons will certainly have no cause
for complaint,
There is novelty, mirth: music and a
lot of tbe spectacular in every second
of the bill, and rs a special feature for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

figy Of redsliin, forgetting that two
minutes before they saw him slowly
crawl all the way up the rocky road
to the point where he pauses TO take
his hcadlong plunge downward. He is
nlive, very much alive, but he makes
the most motionlcss corpse that theater-
goers have seen upon the stage in many
moons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Onicer
s6s." three nights, beginning Thurs
day evening. With Saturday NATL
nee.
ORPUFJM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. New bill today. Lead
ing Lady the feature" Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
COLO NAL THEATER-Willard
Mack. Marjorie Rambenu and asso-
ciste PLAYERS In "rhe Easiest Way
Curtain AT S:15 p. IN. Matinecs
Thursday and Saturday at 2:l5-
EMPRESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily nj
2:30. Two evening performance
I:S0 and e:lb. BIZ changes We'd
ncsday afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

"HERE is no one feature in "The
Roundup which follows "Of-
flcer 666'' at the Salt Lake the
ater, that has made theatergoers
talk so much as tho Indian who gets
shot and hangs over the edge Of the
rocks. head down, all during the rest
Of the battle scene. How he ever does
il without having rush Of blood to
the head passes all understanding, but
he manages to get along night after
night and would feel broken hearted il
he should have the task taken away
from him.
So motionless docs he hang that
many suppose it is only stuffed eff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
1.-THE LEADING LADY, the big
feature this afternoon at the
Orpheum ON the new bill, pos

scsscs all the qualities OF a
regular musical comedy, clever princi-
pals, pretty girls. catchy music and pret-
u dance numbers, Miss Margaret Ha-
ney. who plays "The Leading Lady,
has character that fits her perfectly,
aud the comedy roles in the hands OF
Ralph Lynn and Basil Lynn are
screams. both being Englishmen from
the GsietY theater. London. A football
number between the girls and the audi.
ence creates deal of fun, and in fac,
all the numbers are novelties. Miss la
ney who is starred in this 3. A. Rolf,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

n IKE a genuine, boYnin-the-blood,
4 thoroughbred racchorse, entered
for the greatest OF all stakes
succcss-Augustin MacHugb 3
The Washington times., 1912-10-12
Washington Be On Route kew YorSzn Francisco Automobile Hguay
Use Engine As Brake,
Advice of Racing Driver

Use and misuse of brakes was being
discussed the other day by Frank Ku-
lick. the clever racing driver Of the
Ford Motor Company. He gave . good
suggestion as to how to take the wear
of the brakes Of a car when going
downhiil.
when you start downsrade," said
Kulick, instead Of throwing on your
brakes and impeding the speed Of the
car at the expense Of break wear. q
much better way 10 TO let your engine
act 40 your deterrent. Throw OF your
switch and let the engine run, It's COM
preston checking the cars speed. II
this does not slow your car down SUI
nciently. throw your clutch into low
speed. Before throwing on the switch
after reaching the bottom OF the hill.
however. be sure your sas II shut on.
or you will blow out the muffer Of your
car.
by leaving the gas on while running
with your engine compression a.
brake. the engine will be cooled. The
cold air rushing through II without an
explosion taking place will reduce it,
temperature very rapidly"
The Washington times., 1912-10-12
FAITH IN MOTORS
BRINGS REWARD TO
VETERAN OF TRADE
Cliff" Lon gHas Stood by
Automobile Business Since
Its First Days.

One of the veterans In the automo-
bile trade of Washington Ia w. c.
Long, general manager Of the Com
mercial Auto and supply Company.
which handles the Studebaker line.
He broke into the motor car business
when automobiles had few friends.
but with the growth Of the industry
his business Increased by leaps and
bounds until today the company or
" shs Ia e the p Of cas-. s
"cliff" Long. as he is popularity
known to hundreds OF motorists. was
G1 Ia as nd Islo ana hS Ss
splendid executive ability aided ma
terially IN making the 1910 exhibi..
tion one Of the largest and best local
'h Hs /. h pEom n sh' in s0S Masonic circle.
and, as member OF the Automobile
Club Of washington. has taken an
active part in every movement inau-
E interests BY 81 f msto slse to advance tue
The Motor Truck Corporation.
agent for Little Giant delivery cars,
has established q school for drivers.
of the numerous sales of these ma
chimes to Washington business men.
One firm. condustinR the star Laun-
dry, which replaced eiRnt hOrse-
drawn wagons with four Of these
cars. has had ten Of its employees at
tending these school sessions In or
der that drivers may be available at
any time in case Of sickness Of the
regular drivers. The Motor Truck
Corporation expresses itself as being g
we'll pleased with the results OF its
school experiment.
Walter johnson, the premier twirler
Of the Nationals, IL the proud owner
Of a Cole car. He purchased II during
the week from the @. r. Cowte Com
any and will take delivery as soon as
he returns from the worlds series. The
car is a 1918 model and is combina-
Hor Ave and seven-passenger touring
car. johnson saw a duplicate OF his
." In New York" said Mr.. Cowie,
"and after taking q ride in II he ex-
pressed himself as being delighted with
the ease with which the car could be
controlled. johnson expects to use the
machine about a week in Washington,
after which It will be shipped to his
home in Coffeyville. Kans For a time
he thought Of touring overland to his
home but later decided II would be bet
ter to ship the car"
A duplicate OF Johnson's car has been
sold by the Cowie Company to J. 8.
| Paxson, Of washington Junction. Md.
The Washington times., 1912-10-12
THINGS For Motorists %
Remem1,r.

Sec that lights, license numbers,
brakes, and horn are IN place
and in proper working order.
Always stop Jour car close In
and parallel with curb.
Have front and tail lights burning
during the time street lights are
lighted, and while your car Il
standing at the curb.
Obey the orders and signals Of
traffic officers. Their word ID
law, the ordinance to the con.
trary Notwithstanding.
When turning into . side street
indicate by extended hand di.
rection Of turn.
When passing another vehicle 30.
Ing in the Same direction, give
an indication Of your intention
BY sounding your horn.
When about to slow down, give
indication or warning to vehicle
behind.
When driving on side streets 10.
member that vehicles on main
streets have right Of way, Ut
other intersections vehicles be.
ing driven on north and south
streets have right Of waw over
those on east and west streets.
In case Of accident give your
name, address and number Of
car upon request Of injured
party or OF . police officer. Also,
In case Of accident, stop and
render assistance II such u
necessary.
Remember II IL better to over.
obey IN ordinance than TO take
. chance on Q violation. The
latter Il punishable BY . fine,
and the former will leave no III
effects.
The Washington times., 1912-10-12
MOTORISTS EAGER
FOR new YORK TO
FRISCO ROADWAY
Ten Millions Backing For
Proposed Trail to
~ Sunset"
By HARRY WARD.

There 10 widespread interest through
put the country In the plans recently
announced looking toward the building
pf Q transcontinental highway from
New York to San Francisco, passing
through washington, with the financial
lacking Of the automobile industry to
lhs extent Of at least 10000 900. This
AMOUNT certainly should assure the
luccess of the enterprise.
Il 10 the intention to construct
road which will be practically Of a
he s sreat cost Of msintenance. Which
b the drawback to the type Of roads
ow in use IN many States. At a con-
ference soon to be held by the COM
issions , under DER, whose direction me
type Of construction will be agreed
hpon.
% fast as possible with a view to ar.
lhe highway so that It will be COM
bIeted by January 1, 1915. In time for
hse by the thousands of motorists who
tre already planning tours to the Pana-
ha-Pacinc Exposition in the spring of
III. tentative route suggested starts
r. New York. going south by way of
Washington, through Wheeling and CO.
Embus to indianapolis: THENCE west
over the Santa Fe trail through La
Junta, Phoenix, San Diego, and Los
fngeles. following the Pacific coast to
Ban Francisco.
originally surveyed by the OFFICIAL path
finders Of the Touring Club Of Am
trica in 1910, and has become popularity
known as 1.-THE Trail to Sunset" this
tame having been giyen II by the Tour
Col. Myron M. Parker has purchased
The Washington times., 1912-10-12
Truck Solving
Hauling Problems

The Importance OF the motor truck in
solving the transportation problem 10
only just beginning to be realised. That
II Ii an economic factor In the hauiaee
OF goods has been proved. II only re-
mains to secure the utmost efficiency
from the vehicle. which II recognised as
possessing mechanical efficiency In every
respect. $50
This problem Of efficiency IL some
what new. when economists discovered
ways and means OF laying many more
bricks in . given time by arranging mat
tiers 20 that the masons could handle
them much more rapidly. the masons
were by no means enthusiastic at FIRST.
II was only whom they were made to
appreciate that by laying more bricks
they were worth more to their employer
that they were willing to cooperate In
carrying out the new scheme.
The spirit Of cooperation II equally
necessary In bringing about the utmost
efficiency which may be expected from
the mechanical transport. Retailers. for
instance. could assist BY 30 arranging
their receiving space that the whole
saier could make the quickest possible
delivery. The list might be increased
indefinitely, and with each the resulting
economy to the party Of the second par,
10 quite 40 marked as to the truck
owner.
The Washington times., 1912-10-12
LOCAL MOTORISTS
SHOW INTEREST IN
1918 CAD|LLACS
Cook & Stoddard Sales
rooms Have Been Crowd
ed With Spectators.

This has been q gala week at the
salesrooms Of the Cook d stoddard
Company. The 1918 Cadillac has been
the center Of interest Hundreds OF
people thronsed the salesrooms to see
the new car and hundreds of demon
strations have been arranged by Mr..
stoddard and Rudolph Jose.
No hill has been too steep for tho
new Cadillac, and some Of the stunts
the oar has performed have been
really phenomenal. The greatly In
creased power has almost done away
with gear shifting In ordinary travel
and a grade. where It will be necessary
to 60 out on 81 the high will have to BE-
The car was booked. up for do
monstrations every hour last week,
and there are not great many open
dates for the coming week. The ma
chine - larger In every particular.
The wheelbase has been increased
from lie to 10 and the tires to 3sx
~. Demountable rims are regular
measures 41xsK. which accounts for
the tremendous power.
Everything can be done from the
seat this year except the changing OF
q tire. The starting button and cleo
THE light switches are In . small
metal boz Just in front Of the driver.
BY touching, Q button and pushing the
the improved 'o electric 's Starter f ersrf s
the motor at twica the speed Of las,
year. All lights are flashed on by
pressing . button. The body 10 large
and roomy and the upholstery deer
and Of the best material. Several
shipments are now on the way.
The Washington times., 1912-10-12

over all sorts Of roads speaks we'll for
the Pullman construction.
Claude Il. Miller. Of Miller Brothers.
the Ford agents. who has been spend
ing the week at the Ford factory In
Detroit, returned today. While In De-
trott he contracted with the Ford
Motor Company for 1000 Ford cars, this
being the largest order ever placed BY
an automobile concern In this section
Of the country. In order to dispose
of this large allotment of cars Miller
Brothers have been given considerable
additional territory, including about
twenty-four counties in Maryland and
Virginia.
"The Ford factory is a beehive of
industry" said Mr.. Miller. THE re-
cent reduction In price Of the Ford car
has created a tremendous demand for
them and the factory Is working over
time in order to MI the demands of
its agents. who want carload after car
load Of machines
Emerson & Orme today delivered a
Detroit electric victoria to Jules De-
monet. II Is one Of the 1918 models and
Is the latest production OF the Ander-
Ron Electric Carriage Company. This
firm also delivered Detroit electric
truck to the Walker-Gordon Labora-
tory, making the second truck of this
make to be purchased by the Walker
Gordon Company.
The Washington times., 1912-10-12
Storage Batteries Get
Indigestion, Says Expert

Efficiency Of an electric vehicle de-
ponds 4 great deal upon how you feed
its batteries" says J. G. Henderson,
Eastern representative Of the Woods
Vehicle Company. who IL spending a
few days In Washington.
The storage battery in an electric
10 the stomach Of the car, having char
.acteristics analogous In many respects
to the digestive organs OF q human be.
Ing. II you overfeed or ovsroharge
either. animation departs quickly and
comparative inertia and iogginess re-
result.
Don't feed the battery until II IL hun.
people, who persist In having their bat
tories recharged every time they run
their machine into q garage, despite
the fact thst the power e nowhere near
The Washington times., 1912-10-12
AUTOMOBILES

Jones-Kessler Rubber Tire Co.
Autsmcbiis. Meter Truck. Carriage. Mstor
Cycle Tires. and Accsssories: best makes;
lowest Drices. Tire repairing; satisfactory
ssryice. Two motorcycles ready for instant
delivery a goods. ,
sos AND 6l2 E ST. N. W.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-25

and implements and machinery op-
Grated effectively and economically,
must have behind it all the expert
ence and intelligence of practical,
successful and wide awake farmer.
The Board will doubtless find it dit
ficult to secure such man, Certainly
not on salary as manager or guard,
and hence it will be necessary, II 1t
can be done, to interest some such
capable man with personal inter-
est in the project, somewhat as the
tenant system is being worked all
over the State where farming is
most profitable and successful. Ca
pacity and personal interest must
work together, as the landlord guides
the tenant to the production Of
abundant crops in which he shares
an interest. We understand this IS
the idea being considered by the
Board with the hope Of carrying II
out.
A READER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-25
KNOW IT WELL.
Familiar Features Well Known
70 Hundreds Of Pasca-
goula Citizens.

A family burden Ia many homes.
The burden OF "bad back.'
A lame, weak or an aching back
Often tells you Of kidney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here Is Pascagoula testimony.
George Mathieu, Dupont Ave, near
Canty ST., Pascagoula, Miss, says: u
cannot make my endorsement for
Doan's Kidney Pills too strong. They
have certainly worked wonders In my
case and have earned my heartiest
praise. For several years ! have
taken this remedy, off and on, when
having kidney trouble, caused by ex'
posure, and it has always brought me
relief In another case 10 my family
Doan's Kidney Pills have proven very
effective. l urge their use to all KID
ney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cts
Eos oster.Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for United States
Remember the name Doan's-anc
take no other.