davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

Tickling in the throat. hosrsene.s
loss Of voice, indicate the need OF
Ballard : Horehound Syrup. II
eases the lungs. quiets the cough and
restores health in the bronchial tubes.
Price 25c. SOC and sl.OO per bottle.
Sold by sehramm, j ohnson, Drugs. Eve
good stores. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Miss Wilson in CAMPAIGN.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.-Flors vii.
son. daughter of the secretary OF apri.
culture. viii participate in ali political
rallies in which her father speaks for
President Taft. Secretary Wilson and
his daughter will campaign throuoh
Michigan and Indiana, opening their
tour IN Marquette. Mich. tomorrow
evening. Miss Wilson, an ardent suf.
fragctte. win speak at some points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
WILL CELEBRATE THE
BIRTHDAY OF EMPRESS
BY international News Service.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Oct 2l.-The birth
day OF Empress Victoria OF Germany Will
be appropriately observed in Narregan-
sett bay tomorrow by the German train
Ing cruiser Victoria Louise. The cruiser
Will be dressed" o salute will be fired
al noon. and q holiday has been ordered
for the officers and men.
The flagship Virginia, battleshIp Ar
kansas, destroyors, training ships and
other American war craft in the harbor
will be represented by their commander
on board the Victoria Louise at noon to
offer congratula tions to Captain FREY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
TAFT ATTACKS THE
DEMOCRATIC IDEA
Continued From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Democratic senate and house, and tho
present congress has proved how suv-
agely aud with What rcCklesSuess the
Democrats would deal with the tariff
II they were in the full control OF the
executive and the legislative branches
Of the government. | canot under
stand how any American voter can
fail 10 see that by throwing away his
vote on the third party or by voting
Ia put the Democrats IN power In tho
White house and in congress he is
as surely courIlnE disaster as Is the
small child playing with matches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Searching for Steamer.

GALVESTON. Tex. Oct @l-The
United States revenue cutter Window
steamer Nicaragua. Il 100 ton vessel ply
ing between Mexican and Texas ports.
eight days overdue at Port Arthur The
Nicaragua carried . crew OF twenty four
men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Discuss Plans.

CHICAGO, oct 2l.-FinaI campaign
plans were discussed by Chairman Nc
Corlb OF the Democratic national commit
tee in conference here today with Demo-
cratic leaders. National Committeeman
S1rp % Kansas and Coffy Of south pa
kots and state Chairman Brsdlcv of Colo
Eado were among those who talked 10 Mr.
MrCN~~fr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
HOOD s
SarsapariIIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex.
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion. relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get 4; today in usual LIQUID for" or
cho ed tablets called SarsT a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
COYOTES DESTROY
INDIAN PAPOOSE

GOLDFiELD. New. oct -I-lndi.pr
returning In wagon from Goldn.'d 10
LAaA today. after procuring whisk,-.
missed small child that had been
wrapped In blankets. Returning 4 mile
thry found It's torn clothes and nnw COW
pi.s lighting over the last rsrnnnnts or
tle paupoos.'a hoiy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Free Speech Allowed

LITTLE FALLS, y. Y. Act .t.--Mayor,
! Lunn OF Schenectady and several striking
mill employees and sympathlZers spoke
today without interference. The aJithori-
ties have recsded from the position they
| took last week To prevent such meet
| ingS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Will Recommend Equality.

LONDON, Oct, 22.-The Times under
stands that both majority and minority
reports OF the divorce commission VIII
recommend that the sexes he equal be-
fore the law In the matter OF divorce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

tor Clapp. BourlSe Cochran and others
Governor Johnson and Mr.. Straus and
other state candidates will speak at the
Madison Square garden meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
JOHNSOW,S FATHER
NOT THIRD TERMER

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct 2I.-Govcr-
nor Thomas r Marshall OF Indiana.
| Democratic vice presidential nominee.
criticised Governor Hiram w Johnson
Of California. MS opponent on the Pro-
Eresslve ticket. In addressing an open air
meeting here late today. His reference
10 Governor Johnson was made after the
Democratic nominee had been welcomed
10 Sacramento and had been wished sue
cess by Grove L. Johnson. Governor
Johuson's father.
Governor Johnson came into our state
and gave our people a lot OF advice about
running Indiana said Governor Mar
shall. "He had a lot TO say about how
backward We were and how much We
lacked progress But am not going TO
attempt 10 give you California people
any advice In this connection. think
YOU are competent enough and sensible
enough 10 handle your own affairs with
out suggestions from me.
However. / do want TO say in reply to
Governor Johnson's criticism OF Indiana.
that a TAFT Republican In Indiana this
year viii be able 10 vote for Mr. 1aft
on Republican ticket under Repub-
lican emblem.
we have no such law as your cleo
ton Law, which. I am told. bars your
Republicans from voting for Mr. TAFT
You are not as progressive, evidently,
as had been informed you we're. or
you would not be held powerlcss under
this peculiar law which practically mas
lost 20 many Of you your franchise.
electoral vote for Woodrow Wilson, but
want 10 see II done through the free
Will OF the voters. | would not like 10
sec Woodrow Wilson win this state II The
voters were driven 20 u by n law which
rendered them powerless TO vote for their
own choice"
SAN JOSE. Cal, oct. 2i.-Betore the
largest crowd that he has addressed on
his Pacific coast speaking tour. Gov
Thomas l.. Marshall OF Indiana. Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee, followed
up tonight his attack on Gov. Hiram W.
Johnson OF California, begun at Sacra-
mcnto late today.
After Governor Johnson came into my
state and gave the voters Of Indiana a
lot of supertiuous advice" said Governor
Marshall II took down my Bible and
looked up tho word Hiram and dlscoy-
cred that Hiram was a cunning worker
In brass.
"Criminologists tell US that. VIC should
beware Of the person who runs around
cryinS stop thief"
NO man IN Indiana viii be practically
discnfranchiscd as in California by ma
chine made election law. such as your
governor has inflicted upon tho voters Of
this state"
Tho governor argued for trust control
by means of a low tariff as against regu-
laticn by prosecution under the Sherman
law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
WILD WEST AND ROUGH
RIDERS AT HILLSIDE PARK

Hillside Park is in full sway for the
summer season. with Wyoming Bil's
Wild West and Congress of Rough Riders
in, daily pastimes of life on the frontier.
High-class vaudeville is given on the
elevated stage in conjunction with the
Wild West. All kinds of amusement de.
vices have been installed and one can
thoroughly enjoy an afternoon or evening
at this popular place. The management
is always oil the alert for new and novel
features, and no expense is spared in Sc
curing the best artists. One of the largest
pipe organs In the country has been
placed In the dance hall, and those who
have had the pleasure of hearing it are
loud in its praise. Professor Moore will
give balloon ascensionsN and triple para
chute drops, as well as Professor seyfanp
with exhibitions in his dirlgible airship.
Don't fail to visit the menagerie on the
bill, where you can see the finest collec-
ton of animals in this part of the coun-
try
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
"CIRL OF THE GOLDEN
WEST" AT THE ORPHEUM

In compliance with hundreds Of re-
quests Manager Corse Payton Will pre-
sent his stock company at the Orpheum
Theatre next week in b brillia Mt
Belasoo success. THE Girl from the
Golden West" the play that holds the
record in this country for popularity. 1t
has also gained fame by being chosen
for the theme of the first American opera
written by Puccini, with the same CHAR
acters as seen In the play.
1t Is q drama of the California gold
rush in 1s49. The place Is n mining camp
in the mountains. and here we find 1.-THE
girl" the only one, among the wild and
uncouth lot of miners, gamblers and
desperadoes. She conducts a saloon, and
has earned the respect and affection of
her rough companions by her virtues Gnd
good fellowship. When the bar Is closed
she teaches school for .the boys" who
fairly idolize her. She bears the same
love for them ali until the handsome Dick
johnson, road agent and meier do-well,
appears on the scene and wins her.
The play Is picturesque in color and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
WlFE'S HUSBAND" AT
GREATER ELECTRIC PARK

In Its entirety the bill provided at the
Greater Electric Park for next week is
as varied and interesting as any ever
seen since outdoor amusements were
started In this section. In the rustic
theatre the s.bley players, who will be-
gin their second week at the park, will
present His Wife's Husband, a clever
n refreshing connection of tickling
humor In three acts, for one week, be-
ginning with the Monday evening per
Torrance. Besides providing. an excel
lent entertainment, this comedy will
serve as an excellent vehicle for bring
ing out the full dramatic strength of
Newark's latest stock company. Mat
inee performance will be given Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Prominent among the members Of the
company selected by Manager Sibley.
are Miss Dorothy Quincy, who gained
renown while associated with James
X, Hackett, who will head the organi-
zation; Miss Anna Nichoi. late leading
woman with the Melles Moving Picture
Company. who makes her debut m the
East. Miss Janet Miller. a prominent
Broadway performer, to whom will be
entrusted the ingenue roles, and a host
OF other equally as ~well-known per-
formers.
Many of the out of town visitors are
attracted to the park by the revival
of the electric fountain and marvel at
its reproduction OF famous paintings
by living models. and wonderful water
display. Many elements of novelty
and variety are contained ip the vaude-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
WOMEN SCORE HIT
IN OPEN-A|R PLAY

The College women's Club Of Montclair
today is being congratulated by their
friends on the excellent manner In which
they produced Millions "Masque Of Co
mus on the grounds of Edmund B. os-
borne, s~tonebridge road, hat town, last
night. The handsome lawn furnished an
excellent setting for the play, and every
part was we'll interpreted by the fair
amateurs.
The attendance was augmented by the
junior and senior classes of the Cald-
well High School. the former class In
viting the members of the lattert as its
guests, instead OF giving the annual
class dance. The junior class of the
Montclair High School also attended the
entertainment In anticipation Of the
study Of the piece In school next year.
Baden-Powell Troop. Boy Scouts of
Montclair, in uniform patroled the
the grounds while the performance was
IN progress.
Old English court and peasant dances,
to music written by Henry Lawes In
the seventeenth century, were a feature
OF the entertainment.
The complete cast was as follows.
Comus, Mrs. Edward ID. Farmer; the.
lady, Miss Olga Hoff; attendant spirit.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Goodell; Sabrina, Mrs. Louis
Comstock; brothers OF the lady, Mrs.
Frederick Bull and Mrs. William Bost-
wick; followers of Comus, Mrs. Porter,
Miss Packer, Miss Beatrice Gordon Smith,
Miss Louise Cook. Mrs. Cheshire Boone.
Miss Marion Crawford, Mrs. ID. C. Knowl-
ton, Miss Frances Napier, Miss Wood,
Miss Ruth Francisco, Miss Eleanor Hem
ney, Miss Esther Porter, Miss Edith Sig.
Ter, Miss HERRING, Mrs. Wendell Strong,
Mrs. Bunker, Mrs. f.. K. Mitchell;
nymphs, Miss Amy Brown, Mrs. Boone,
Miss Genevieye Jacoby, Mrs. Alfred
Chard, Miss Marjorie Jefferson, Mss
Elizabeth Brown. Miss Leila Knox, Miss
Helen Murphy. Miss Margaret Murphy,
MISS Packer, Miss Sheila Bryant, Miss
Dorothea Carter.
Those who took part in the court dance
are Miss Olga Hoff, Mrs. Bull, Miss
Elizabeth Brown. Mrs. Bostwick, Miss
Wood, Miss Knox, Miss Helen and Miss
Margaret Murphy, Miss Herrling, Miss
Bryant. Miss Jacoby, Miss Carter, Miss
Jefferson. Miss Porter, Miss Sigler. Those
In the country dance will be Mrs. Porter.
Miss Packer. Mrs. Bunker, Miss Marie
lie Coco, Miss Gordon-Smith Miss Cook.
Mrs. Strong. Mrs. f. X. Mitchell, Miss
Francisco, Mss Henney. Mrs. Arthur Bis.
sell, Miss Crawford, Miss Napier, Mrs.
Knowlton.
The play will be repeated this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the same place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD COWBOY
INVITES KIDDIES TO RIDE

Every boy and girl In Newark attend.
Ing the afternoon performance of the
Young Buffalo Wild West and Colonel
Cummins's Far East. which will exhibit
here on Tuesday, june 4. at First street
and Sussex avenue, has been invited to
a free ride on a genuine Indian or cow
pony by Vernon c. Seaver, jr., the s.
yeaf-old son of the general manager
of the big exhibition. Vernon is the
youngest cowboy In the world. He is o
fine rider and a splendid marksman.
Attired In the regulation cowboy cos
tune, consisting of chaps and an imJ
mense sombrero, he makes a striking
picture Of happy. contented boyhood.
That all the boys and girls of the city
who have been deprived Of a romp ovet
the plains on a cow-pony. may ex.
perience the joys OF their young host.
Vernon has arranged to have all Of the
grown-up cowboys enter the arena prior
to the afternoon performance and chape-
rome his little guests over the bad
lands" It will be exciting sport for the
"kiddies," you may be sure, for q
hated redskin may be lurking behind
some bowlder in the big arena. but the
cowboys will be present in such num-
bers tina the children will be returned
safely to their proud parents. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
PASSAIC TRUNK SEWER
BOOSTS REAL ESTATE

with the beginning of the trunk
In sight, now that contracts are being
awarded, Newark real estate owners are
1ubilant.
No other single factor outside OF the
complete determination of the mosquito
could have an equal effect upon
real estate values as the cleansing
of the Passaic river. IL is generally
conceded that one of Newark's greatest
drawbacks has been river pollution. or
course those sections of the city that
lie close TO the river will reap the great
ar benefit from the improvement.
Ever since It became assured that the
trunk sewer would be built property
values throughout the river district have
increased.
It is also going to attract an ever
increasing number OF New Workers to
New Jersey, and Newark is sure to
get its share.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
ACTIVITY in FARMS AND
OTHER SUBURBAN LAND

J. L. Feibleman & Co. report consider
able activity in the sale of farms and
country estates through their country
department. AT present a great many
New York and Brooklyn people are in
quiring about this class of New Jersey
property. Among their recent trans
actions In their country department was
the sale of thirty acres In Rockaway
township, Morris county, to K. D. Van
derbilt, of East Orange, for Journeay
II. Small. the consideration being SILL
600; eight acres in Roselle Park, In Col
fax avenue. to Thomas s. Buchner, for
James B. Woodruff. consideration &c.
600; also a large plot on the southwest
corner of Roosevelt and Lafayette
streets, East Orange, to J. Fl. Small.
Several large deals, involving large
tracts in Union county. the details of
which are not given, will be consum-
mated next week. On account Of the
numerous inquiries relative to suburban
properties. this firm is compiling a new
farm catalogue to contain about 400
choice tracts In Morris, Hlssex, Union
and Hunterdon counties, which they
will be pleased to forward free upon
receipt OF request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
TO W.
FOOTLIGHT FAvORITES

With renowned vaudevillians topping
the bill, a big testimonial will be given
at the orpheum to Miss Mabel Brownell.
the talented young leading woman. and
Clifford Stork. who Is one of the most
interesting leading men on the boards.
tomorrow night. Miss Brownell and Mr..
Stork will appear In a one-act play writ
ten by Mr.. Stork. They will be assisted
by Joseph Girard.
Among the notables on the program
will be Villa Holt Wakefield, entertainer
to the 400; Deiro, the worlds premier
piano ~accordeonist; Bison City Quartet,
the funny singers; Halligan and Sykes,
singing and dancing comedians; Nip and
Tuck, in their knockabout act, which won
them fame abroad; Edward Farrell, Miss
Mabelle Estelle and Edward Sorgham, in
a laughter making sketch, The Tout
Baby Dorothy Koelmel. the little local
prodigy, who made such a hit at the
benefit to Max Farbish; Master George
Mulligan, Newark's famous vocalist, and
Harrison and Russ, natives Of this city.
who are making good as novel entertain
ers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
BIG HOUSE FOR
MULBERRY Street

Abe Feist, of Feist e. Feist, reports
me sale of Ill and 113 Mulberry street
md the rear thereof along Essex court
for Ephraim and Jacob sass OF Ne"
York city, to selwyn W. Roberts, for
s7s. 600. The property consists OF two
6cur-story brick and stone stores ana
loft buildings on a plot 34x100, and con-
rectinu In the rear are four two-story
brick storage buildings with a frontage
of GA feet along Lssex court. tine NJ"
cwn contempiates erecting a large
modern mercantile building.
Eeist & Fest have also sold Tor the
ertet e of Moses Straus to the Aetna
Realty Company the vacant plot, AOoSrcs'
On the south side of South street, 2oO feet
east Of Pacific street. The Aetna com-
pany win erect Immediately a high one
story brick and stone mill constructiop
factory, 60xRo8, which has been leased tor
n term of yaars to the Sterling wax
Paper Company, of New York city.
Feist & Beist have also sold the three
afory store n apartment house Known
az IO Elizabeth avenue being the north
east corner of Alpine street, for M.
Augenmblick g. Bro. Inc. There nre thtee
stores with Eve apartments on the hoors
above the stores. 1t has been purchased
by Wolff Miller, of New York city, who
will live there and also use one of the
stores for bis automobile sundries bush
ness. The plot was originally sold by the
same agents to ELIAS Himber. the builder
In 1909, and he sold the present property
to the A~ugenblick brothers for invest
ment, and 1t now passes into the hands
Of a permanent owner, who Will use a
large portion for his own occupancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
REAL ESTATE BOARD Is
TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS

A meeting of the Newark Real nstato
Board Will be held In the Board OF
Trade Rooms next "Wednesday at 4
O'Clock, at which the ANIMAL election Of
officers viii take place. The session, It
ia expected. will be important. because
of the questions that nave for some time
occupied the attention of the members.
Some OF the leading members have
expressed themselves as in favor of a
continuously aggressive campaign a
will operate not alone to the advantage
OF real estate interests. but win be ser
viceable In a large way to Newark.
An ambitious program has been mapped
out by these members, who believe that
IL all other brokers would cooperate in
the desired effort Newark would soon
take another long stride forward.
Complaint has been made that too
much of the labor has in the past fallen
upon the shoulders of a small proportion
of the members.
The value Of the organization has been
concretely demonstrated In the matter
of the new 1fty-year franchise act, as
well as in various other ways.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
$4,000 INVOLVED IN
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION

Abe FeiHt, of Feist & Feist,
closed the sale this week of n To,Wo
Mulberry street property to Selwyn W.
Roberts. the Broad street haberdasher.
The property is numbered 11l-l1S Null
berry street, and was sold for Ephraim
and Jacob Bass. leading jewelry Jopbers
and manufacturers in New York city.
The plot has a frontage of thirty-four
feet and ten inches and a depth OF 100
feet, upon which stands two four-story
brick stores and loft buildings.
In addition TO the above there was IN
Guided in the transaction a series OF
four two-story brick storage buildings
In the rear. three of which front on Es-
sex Court, giving a rear frontage OF
fifty-four feet. 1t is said that the buyer
NAV erect a modern mercantile building
In keeping with the value of the site
and the other recent improvements In
the vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
DEMAND FOR LOTS ON
INSANE ASYLUM SITE

James A. Berry, president of the Berry
Realty Corporation. which took title TO
the Essex County Hospital property In
South Orange avenue a shorts time ago,
has already had numerous inquiries from
prospective lot buyers. Corners In par
ticular have been sought, and the indi-
cations are that as soon as the property
is laid out active selling will begin. The
company Is cooperating with the Newark
Board Of Street and Water Commission
ers, with the view of so laying out the
tract that the new streets will facilitate
general traffic, as we'll as prove of ad-
vantage to the present and future owner
of the property.
Real estate In the vicinity already
shows enhanced activity To- that tho
old buildings are being demolished. In
vestigation has developed the fact that
eleven lots were sold by a property
holder In South Orange avenue as a d.
rect result Of the operations by the Berry
Realty Corporation.
Mr. Berry states that the old brick in
the buildings Is sering so fast that II
looks as II his plan to reserve some for
his OWE buildings would be impossible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
TOWNSEND CLASS
PLAYLET PLEASES

The presentation of a playlet
entitled THE Glass of 1922" and
written by the members of the
senior class of the Townsend
School at 81 Park place, was a novel
feature of the class day exercises of the
school, which were held yesterday after
noon. The skit was we'll staged, the
lines were pleasing and humorous, and
the characters were we'll interpreted,
and the success of the venture will make
the class of 1912 stand out in bold relief
In the history of the school, 3
The story of the playlet was a resume
of what has happened to the members of
the class during the time spent In the
school. Three acts, the first showing a
picnic ground, the second a gypsy camp,
during which u gypsy predicted the flu
lures of the graduates, and a class re-
union scene, completed the production.
The presentation OF the class picture to
the principal of the school, Mrs. Julia
Roe Davis, was made by Miss Helen
Drake In behalf of the class. and the
Alliance Franchise prize, a book, to the
best student of French was awarded to
Miss Drake. The exercises were brought
to a close with the singing of the
farewell class song, composed by Miss
Drake. The other members of the class
are the Misses Nancy Sergeant. Elizabeth
Hardin, Grace Bittles and Ruth Much
more.
The commencement exercises of the
school viii be held Monday evening at the
Peddle Memorial Baptist Church.
The Rev. DR.. James /. Vance.
formerly pastor of the North Reformed
Church, this city, now of Nashville, Tenn,
will deliver the address to the graduates.