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

New). the curtain being left up
for tho purpose, All hail, Shake
speare!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

yUuF NaPpIhcss. HtaIth and fIguTe, Eou
will let me tell YOU how to reduce fat
Natures Way" the true way. my way.
II Is astonishing the thousands Of
grateful letters | am receiving. J. F.
Boselle, box i22, Great Bend, Kan,
harmless treatment. w J.. Schmits.
Montevideo, MINI. lost thirty pounds I'm
thirty days. Mamie McNolly, DesloKe Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Spring Maid have swept the country
with fascinating melodies. aud the re
hearing OF "Day Dreams 1.-TWO Lit
tie Love Bees, How Love Pret
~ Face and 1.-The Fountain Day
viii appeal again TO thousands who
have welcomed the coming OF the bet
ter things in light opern presented with
great array Of singing voices and
an unusual orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

THE JOY OF LIVING is THE HERITe
AGE OF THE lEaN-l WAS
STOUT, AND ! KNOW,
My friends were charitable and called
II obesity; others said WAS STOUT, but
know. & was just bulky fat. ] was
miserable, and so are you IL too stout.
To reduce your weight you must
do as | did I FOUND THE CAUSE
THE REST WAS EASY. Before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Want a Good Healthy
Stomach Free From Indigestion?
The Sooner You Get Box of Mi-O-Na Stomach
Tablets the Quicker Gas, Sourness, Fermenta-
tion and Stomach Misery Will Vanish.


aud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

In the house. Carry some with YOU.
Take them with or after meals or at
any time your stomach begins to rebel.
ID stores. guarantee it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

outante in the outer edges of the
realm Of thought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Plays and Players

Continued From Preceding Pags.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

''Iu this connection I am reminde ed
of one Of the young actors who was
with me for six wears. He was and is
today, . verv good actor. with a good
personality. and is thorough gentle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

% nupply- IL dppedISQ TO UdV6
been entered into without rehear-
sal-that is, without ''full" re-
hearsal, for every important role
WAS Entrusted to some one who had
enacted it before, That of Ne
rissa, assigned to Olive Wyndham,
was the sole exception; but if Ne
rissa figured only in the trial scene
it would be a "wslkiug lady's'
part indeed. AS Sbylock. n. c.
Goodwin did nothing to disturb the
established verdict that he is, at
best, respectable in the char
acter; his reading is indefinite and
his embodiment lacks force and
color. Constance Collier, revoling
in Portia, swept him out of view
without the slightest difficulty, just
as she easily outplayed all the
others. But, with no grounds but
the trial scene to meet her on,
everyone but Shylock would nee,
ossarily fall before a Portia far
less radiant Of person and reson-
ant of voice than Constance Col
lier: and with Jew who had all
that he could do-and more-to
stand up for himself, the British
nTunette n4u lnlnRs easily her OWN
way Actors of as much ability
aud Sbakespearean experience as
a. E.. Ansop and Julian J. 'Estrange
would not thank me for prsising
them in such fragments as the
roles Of Antonio and Bassanio in
this scene; Mr.. L'Estrangs aud
Miss Collier, hv the way, were
Basssnio and Portia, year or so
ago, when Sir Herbert Tree drst
acted Shylock.
At the Fund matinee the audi
ence seemed TO get its greatest
pleasure out of "The Merchant of
Venice" through the oddity of get
ting an unrestricted view of the
setting Of the scenery on the vast
and mechanically intricate stage Of
tho Century theater (formerly the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Concerning "The Easiest Way
which has recently been produced in
London. the London STANDARD credits
Eugene Walter, the author, with say
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Margaret Ellington concluded her en-
ga agemeDt at the Oort theater, Chicago
last week, after two months Of profit.
able business. Miss Ellington will be-
ling" going to the Pacific coast. She
will end her season at Tacoma, the
home of Miss IlIington's husband, E.
j. Bowes, under whose management she
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08
AUDITOR MADE
ANNUAL REPORT
Presents Statement
Showing City's Finan-
cial Condition.

,rha ~o,t ;,,rort,,+ +h;,, ~ ,h~.
hafore tha c,.n oonnau a. - - oe,,ias
,oae+;na iest III nioht ,,ea ~ ~ 10
nnrt ~ cit9, Anditor ~ r rias E,,a 80 re-
T IT,. 1872 =. oarnns ~ snass ansS.
t,n1 20 p - o,t,. $50 "a o.nur
amn oivas sawe Su. ~ pas yea,
a s,ve ~ o;+u's oMt.ata, nsuie'
S~ohteannss '"o Wv" ~
Ms
Uu.s'"'"i"s "aitan's lolsoW y 90
Sau,ora S'951. Q .
pa",ins sSasoo
111a y1cS0S ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08
FALL TRADE S
MOVING BR|SKLY
Grand Forks Merchants look
for the Best Fall of
Many Years.

With every section of North Dakota
represented in the names on the hotel
registers. Grand Forks merchants are
telling Of a most encouraging fail
business that is picking up each day.
Grand Forks stores filled with tho
biggest and best stocks they have ever
a arc drawing hundreds of visitors
to the city each week. The customers
are coming with their pocketbooks
we'll supplied with funds, the mer-
chants say. and this indicates good
times in the state.
About he hotels the visitors seem
to have plenty of cash to spend and
at the theaters each night out-of.
town patrons nicely dressed and ap-
parently happy may be counted by
the dozens.
We merchants don't like to boast"
said n department store man this
morning. but We believe we have the
pest assortments of goods to offer this
tall than We have ever had in the
past. The way visitors are coming
to town to do their fall shopping is
most gratifying. The past weekend
found many out-of-town customers at
our establishment. They were a fine
lot to deal with, too. Grand Forks
IS certainly known for her splendid
retail establishments and we are this
year drawing trade from a wider ter
ritory than we have ever received
business in other years. If the trade
that has started to roll in Grand
Forks continues another month II
Will mean that We will be experienc.
ing the most satisfactory fall in many
years."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08
CHILDREN HATE
CASTOR OIL. UGH!
Delicious Syrup of Figs"
Cleanses Their Little
Clogged Bowels.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the physic hat mother in
sisted on-castor oil, calomel, cathar-
tics. How you hated them. how you
fought against taking them.
With our children it's different. The
day of harsh physic Is over. We don't
force the liver and 80 feet of bowels
dreaded after effects. Mothers who
cling to the old form Of physic simply
don't realize what they do. The chill
dren's revolt is Well-founded. Their
little stomachs and tender bowels are
injured by them.
If your child Is f~retful, peevish, half
sick. stomach sour. breath feverish
and its little system full of cold: has
d%iarrhoea. sore throat. stomach-ache,
look at the tongue. If coated. give a
teaspoonful Of Syrup Of Figs. then
don't worry. because you surely will
have a we'll. smiling child in a few
hours. T.
Syrup of Figs being composed en-
tirely Of luscious figs. SIENNA and aro-
matics simply cannot be harmful. 1t
swcetens the stomach. makes the liver
active and thoroughly cleanses the lit
tie ones waste-c logged bowels. In a
few hours all sour bile. undigested
fermenting food and constipated
waste matter gently o " on and
out of the system without gripping or
nausea.
Directions for children Of all ages.
also for grown-ups. plainly printed on
the package.
BY all means get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for the full name
Syrup OF Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
60. Accept nothing else.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08

tend to that matter. The committee
further recommends that the board of
health be asked to place cards in
stores protecting merchants against
dogs.
The bad ventilation Of shops and
factories where minors are employed
has often come up for discussion and
from conditions the committee feels
something should be done. 1t, there
fore, asks the Civic league to petition
the board Of health to investigate
ventilation conditions in all shops and
factories where minors are employed.
During the year the pure food com.
mittee was asked by the Civic league
for the sum Of SIS to assist in the
salary Of the Civic league inspector.
request was granted.
The committee has requested the
papers to put notices on the local
pointing out that the reports of
dairy and food inspectors may be
found in the council proceedings, as
many who wish to see these reports
are unable to find them.
The total receipts of the committee,
including cash on hand. We're $117.4O,
and the total expenditures $105.51.
a balance of $12.17 in the
treasury.
katherine G. Leonard,
Secretary.
Oct. Z. 1912.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08
ROBINSON IS
OFF On TRIP
Motorcycle Rider Started for
Los Angeles at 8 O'clock
This Morning.

Satisfied that he will have the most
interesting experience of his life,
Seal Robinson started for Los Ang.
eIes on his Reading. STANDARD motor.
cycle at 8 o'clock this morning. Rob.
tnson left the Tlmes-Herald building
all smiles. He said he hoped he would
be feeling as happy as he lid today
when he arrives in Los Angeles about
twenty days from now II nothing
happens to ma his interesting trip.
Robinson started out with the in.
tentton Of reaching WatertoWn, S. D.,
tonight.
Tho boys Of the Public Opinion In
Watcrtown advised by wire to
DOL out for the Grand Forks tourist
and according to word received from
them this afternoon. Robinsn will fall
into friendly hands when he meets
the newspaper boys of that hustling
little city.
When Robinson left this morning
he carried little else aside from the
big bunch of best wishes for q sue.
ccssful journey of his Grand Forks
friends.
"All I am taking is a clean shirt or
two. a tooth brush and a set of tools
for my machine," explained the hoy
as he hoped onto his motorcycle and
with q wave of his hand said farewell
to the little company Of interested
citizens who had gathered at the
Tinlcs-FIerald building to see him of.
Robinson will tell of the first days
stage Of his long trip in the Evening
Times tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08
PLAYER-WR|TER
IS ALL THE FAD
Columns of Junk Will be
Turned Out on the
Big Games.

Probably there is not a large news.
paper in any of the big cities that will
not have at least one prominent ball
player report the big series for it.
Player-writers are all the fad now
n as far as we can find out there
is not a single Giant or a single Red
o player who has not been engaged
to write a special story on the series.
With the worlds championship Sc
ries each season come endless COL
umns Of signed articles. ostensibly
from h pens Of famous baseball
players. Every pitcher, catcher. in
nelder and outfielder of prominence
a already been placed under con-
tract to report the series exclusively
Wheeze."
There is no especial objection to
the baseball literary gentlemen, but
the percentage Of bali players who
can write is about one in thirty, and
n publis is treated to reams of writ
ten opinion which in reality is not
the product of the baseball player,
but of the hack writer who does his
literary work for him. If this were
not the case-and in some instances
1t is not-the player and his team
must suffer in a contest which re-
.qutres every ounce Of brain Drawn
and nerve Of which he is possessed.
No baseball player can go on the
field in a worlds series contest and
do full justice to his team If his mind
is on the subject of his columns of
feature writing for next days paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08
NEW

The secretary Of state reports the
following new corporations, organ.
ICED in the state. for which charters
have been granted out of his Office
since September 1:
Farmers Independent Elevator
company Of Darlington. N. d.. capital
stock $4,000; incorporators, S. II
Copenhaver. J. f. Galehouse. Jr., and
Thomas McCreary. all of Darlington.
Filed September 81.
Grand Forks Abstract COMPANY,
Grand Forks. n. d.. capital stock
$4,000: incorporators. James r. Car.
ley. A. s. Carley and Alfred E. Wat.
son. all Of Grand Forks. Filled Sep
TENDER %.
Burt State bank. Burt, Hettinger
county. capital stock. $4,000: incor-
p%orators. Lee II. Walker. Elmer F..
Harvey. both of Burt. N. D., and Raw
w. Conklin. Lennon. 8. d. Filed
September %.
Farmers bank of Golden Valley.
Golden Valley. Mercer comfy, capital
stock. $4,000: incorporators. Adam
Hannah. Minneapolis. Mihn.. John J.
Behels. Garrison. N. D.. and r. N.
Harmsen. Krem, n. d. Filed Septem-
Der Fl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08
MEDICAL SOCIETY
RESUMES WORK
Interesting Sessions Will be
Held in Grand Forks
Tomorrow.

With their midsummer vacation a
thing of the past. the members of
the Grand Forks District Medical So
iciety will resume its work tomorrow
night. when a meeting will be held in
the Commercial club rooms The
committee in charge has arranged an
exceptionally interesting program for
the occasion, after which a smoker
and social session will be held.
The Grand Forks district society
includes Walsh. Pembina. Cavalier,
Nelson and Grand Forks counties. and
during the past two years has been
one of the most active medical asso-
Citations in the state. A number of
very interesting and helpful meetings
were held last year, and the officials
and members are hopeful of making
the coming years meetings even more
helpful and beneficial to the public
health.
The complete program for tomor-
row nights meeting is as follows:
Some Impressions of the Interna-
tional Congress on Hygiene"-Dr. G..
+. Ruediger.
Tuberculosis Of the Kidneys''-
DR.. Countryman of Grafton.
1.-The Use of Glasses as a Their
apeutic Agent in the Treatment Of
Diseases of the Eyes"-Dr. Gislason.
Discussions will follow each paper,
after which those present will enjoy
a social time. A luncheon will be
served in the dining hall Of the club
quarters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08
Will Superintend
Times-Herald Printerv

The services Of Charles e. Ross Of
New York City have been secured by
the Tfmes-Herald Publishing com.
pany. and he will act in the capacity
Of superintendent OF the printing de-
partment. He already has charge
Of the work.
In Mr.. Ross the Times-Herald has
been successful in securing an expert
enced craftsman whose thorough
knowledge of the business will make
MIN a valuable addition to the staff:
1t means added guarantee that Times.
Herald's patronage will be giveI. the
very best possible service.
Mr.. Ross was for three years the
successful manager Of the Nation
Press. which is the job printing de-
partment Of the New York Evening
Post. 1t is n of the large and
thoroughly modern plants Of New
York City-publishing. in addition to
The Post. Yachting" The Fidelity
Bulletin" Journal Of Cutaneous Dis
cases." "The Nation" american
Bankers Bulletin" etc. Previous to
that time he was in charge Of the art
department of the Blanchard Press,
also Of New York City. He has also
been connected with the International
textbook company Of Scranton and
the American Press.
Mr.. Ross. following his graduation
from college. has had many years
OF active service in every department
OF the printing craft. and during the
last nine years has been either in
charge Of the mechanical department
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08
INTEREST TAKEN
IN CHEMISTRY
University Feels Effect Of
Awakening in This Par
ticular Branch of Study

The worldwide recognition Of the
earning power of chemistry, Of its
fundamental Importance in the study
of other sciences, in engineering, agri-
culture. mining. medicine. hygiene and
sanitation, as we'll as household o
omics. Is causing an ever increasing
demand for instruction In chemistry.
Even the largest Institutions have
found it difficult to provide teaching
facilities to meet the growing demand
and most Of the state universities
have been forced to erect larger build
ings. In some instances these new
buildings have been crowded from the
day they were completed.
The University of North Dakota
has also felt the effect Of the general
interest in the subject and the chem
istry department Is crowded to ca
pacity, so that this year four divisions
Of the freshman class are necessary
instead of three as heretofore: The
lecture is able to hold only half
the class so that experimental lectures
must be duplicated. Notwithstanding
tho large number Of students. the
subdivision Of the class makes 1t pos.
sible for each student to do individual
work in the laboratory and to meet
in class for recitation. The expert
mental lectures serve to present the
subject in a clearer way than would
be possible from the students W
experiments and the study of a text.
The work is conducted by Professor
Abbott with the assistance Of Dr..
Heath.
The class in qualitative analysis is
also conducted in two divisions under
the immediate supervision of Mr..
Daudt, who also conducts the work
in organic chemistry. Instruction Is
also given in physical chemistry and
the addition Of special apparatus
makes possible some cry interesting
work in this course which is conduct
ed by Professor Abbott and DR..
Heath. During the second semester
courses are also given in the chemis-
try Of foods. photochemistry. indus
trial chemistry and water analysis.
Provision Is also made for adj
vanced students to carry on research
work, and two candidates for the
masters degree are at present pur-
suing minors in chemistry.
In addition to the work of instruc-
ton, the department conducts the
state oil inspection provided by law,
testing many samples of kerosene and
gasoline In cooperation with the state
oil inspector and his deputies. 1t is
also frequently called upon to furnish
technical information. to make an
alyses of various materials. to inves-
tigate poison cases. to give expert
testimony in our and in many ways
to serve the people Of h state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08
SAYS WILSON
IS ONLY HOPE
Tracy R. Bangs Attacked
Roosevelt and Republi-
cans Last Night.

Declaring that Roosevelt stands for
those things that are easy re-
ceived and that the only hope of the
people lay in the democratic party,
Tracy r. Bangs, at q meeting of the
Wilson club last night. attacked the
leader Of the bull moose party and
urged the election Of Woodrow Will
son. The mteting was held in the
city hall and was well attended. May
or M; +: Murphy presided. and intro
duced the speaker.
Mr.. Bangs opened his address with
a discussion of the tariff question. He
said that there were all kinds of COM
mittees engaged In Investigating the
high cost Of living. but none of them
have gone to the root Of the matter
the tariff. He said that no one would
be heard to complain IL the tariff
were merely high enough to maintain
a fair wage scale. He read statistics
to show that the tariff rate is, in
many cases, more than the entire cost
of the labor which went into the
product. He declared that the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill had raised the tar
lift on articles whic hare in daily use,
while 1t lowered the rate on non-es-
sentials.
The speaker said the big corpora
tions We're a natural outgrowth due
to a demand for more rapid produce
ton. An attempt to dissolve them
he characterized as foolish. He ar
gued that the only objection to the
large corporations is that they charge
exorbitant prices. which they are en-
abled to do because of the tariff. He
said that Roosevelt made a great
show about dissolving the ''usts, but
had v done anything toward low
ering the tariff. The Standard Oil
had been enabled to charge excessive
prices for its products. said Mr..
Bangs. because of a tariff Of is cents
q gallon on kerosene imported from
Russia. the only nation which has
any to export. Roosevelt prosecuted
the Standard Oil. which, the speaker
said, he knew would advertise him
self and at the same time not Gust
the company, but through it all did
not raise his voice in favor of the bill
that was introduced to take away
from the Standard Oil its tariff adj
vantage.
He also took up Roosevelt's atti-
tude on the reciprocity question. He
read a letter from Colonel Roosevelt
to President Taft commencing the
measure and also extracts from his
address at Grand Rapids, Mich. and
at a NEW 1OEk UdIl4uel, III WHICH
Roosevelt praiked the proposed treaty
with Canada.
In closing. Mr.. Bangs declared that
there was no hope for relief from
the republicans because of their past
performances. that Roosevelt stood
for whatever he thought was popu-
lar without any idea Of ever carrying
out his promises, and that conse-
quently the only hope for the people
lay in electing Woodrow Wilson the
next president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08
MAKE
GOOD TIME FROM
HERE TO ST. PAUL

Pigeon fanciers in Grand
Forks who were interested in the
flight Of the thirty birds from the
roof Of the Times-Herald building
to various pens in st. Paul yes
terday morning will be glad to
know that the little flyers made
excellent time and arrived at their
several destinations in good
shape.
According to the official report
received this afternoon by The
Evening Times. the first bird
registered in at st. Paul at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon and
the second pigeon five minutes
later.
The start from Grand Forks
was made at exactly 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning. The first
pigeon to arrive at the end of the
flight of about $50 miles made the
distance in eight hours and twen-
ty minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-08
FORMER RESIDE
IN AUTO SMASH
NEAR r HAUTE

According to a letter which Mrs.
James Elton, 604 Belmont avenue. re-
ceived from her son, Harold Elton,
formerly Of this city. the latter's wife.
who was also a former Grand Forks
resident, and Miss Ruther Akeys. a
nurse in the Elton family. had a mar
row escape from fatal injury in an
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elton now
make their home in Terre Haute. and
Mrs. Elton, who was formally Miss
Pearl Logan Of this city. and Miss
Akers were making a trip from that
city in the Elton automobile. When
about twenty-five miles from Indian
apolis the car turned turtle. landing
on its side in the middle of the road.
Mrs. Elton vas caught beneath The
back fender. while Miss Akers was
thrown to one side. Despite the fact
that the latter was suffering from a
broken bone just above the ankle. she
managed to crawl to where Mrs. Elton
lay and succeeded in lifting the a
sufficiently to enable Mrs. Elton to
free herself. In her efforts. Miss
bone through the flesh, suffering in
tense pain.
The two women were later picked
up by farmers and carried to a near
by house, where they were given medi-
cal aid. They were taken by train to
Terre Haute and removed to a hospi-
tai.
The letter, which was dated octo-
Der 5. stated that Mrs. Elton escaped
with a few bruises and a deep cash in
one Of her limbs and would be able to
leave the hospital next day. Miss
Akers, however. will be unable to walk
for two months. the letter said.
The Eltons are we'll known in this
city. MI. Elton was born here and
made this city his home until about
seven years ago. Mrs. Elton lived
here for some time, having been m
ployed at the local Office Of the Nc
Cormicl1 Harvester company.