davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

Kennedy and Hollis. the Original col
leee boys" from Get Rich Quick Wal
| )ingford,' resemble in method and ap
pearapce those premier comedians. Mont
| getting acquainted with their audience
and making their welcome u royal one
that makes their audience clamor for
/ them long after they nave left the stage,
| Last night the large audience that filled
| the Empress stopped the show for five
! minutes until the comedians returned TO
! the stage with tho assurance Jhat they
| had already taken up moro time with
/ their act than the programme permitted
With the three Bannans, the last act
on the bill. Indian club Juggling seems
matter OF second nature. Speed is the
feature of their offering, 1t Is one OF the
! best acts Of It's kind presented in Salt
| Lake
Carlyle Moore and Ethelyn Palmer,
clever character artists, present medi
ocre playlet. entitled Ambition. The
sketch in construction and theme is
the clever pair deserve more substantial
vehicle for the exploitation Of their tai
cnrs,
Eeda Reeves and Fac Bradcome offer
sing swcetly. but their voices lack
strength. The rorleys do cycling aero
bat hasic tn, turn that opens the ,m new Empress
Grace Almond. 'topsy turyJ- come
dienne; INDUCES In an entertaining talk
fest, sings well in several character songs
The photoplay this week is we'll up TO
the Empress standard, while the orches-
ira gives the bill finishing touch with
we'll chosen musical programme.
Tonight will see the return Of what
the Salt Lake newspapers last year
unanimously pronounced the finest comic
opera that had eyer appeared in Salt
Lake. The Chocolate Soldier" Every
thing that went TO make the opera such
success last season will again be In
evidence "a
Comique orchestra VIII again be a biz
feature, and several OK The cas-, that
we're we're laVorl'es last Xcar yea, vii again be
Nadine" and Charles Purcell is cast as
Lieutenant Bumcrl
There is an interesting Enslishman With
y, 4. Rolfe's musical production, The
Courtiers.' at the orphenm this i week.
HIS name is ". Galpcn. and he takes
the role Of tho old man In the produo-
ton. ton When boy ne was g member OF
house, Isle Of Wight and among his most
cherished "reminiscences are those when
the queen ceasionaly addressed the sun
ever that lie believed all the boys pre-
ferrcd 20 listen TO the Prince OF Waies's
hunting stories OF India. Mr. Galpen
went Into opera and subsequently, Travelled
all over the world
There Is not a more exciting moment
IN m ,Wildtire'' ,' than when. at the end of
etra BarrinCton. is told by Bud. the stable
boy. Of the plot engineered by Duffy,
tne nnscrupnlons and fictitious owner Of
race. 1t is q scene that calls for rapid,
accurate work and is splendidly played
by Miss Adair, Walter Seymour and Mr..
rottsn: The latter plays the role made
day al the Garrick and the advance sale
OF seats is reported to be heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
RIOT AT MILITARY
CAMP IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Jan. Am extraordinary
military riot is reported TO have occurred
AT Longmoor camp. when tho Scotsulen
among The troopers OH New Years eve
became Incenscd at the c1rlailmcnt OF
their holiday. II is stated that they
smashed up the bu,s in the camp and
bombsrded the officers quarters with
bricks. All the officers and non commits :
stoned officers turned ont to uueIl tbr
disturbance, but tho mutiucsrs formed a
Squire aud kept Off their sIIpcrors
Some di the non commissioned officers
were injured by blows from sticks.
Eventually an officer. who is a noted
boxer. challenged one Of the mon ia
Iish'' inc men immediately formed a
ring and one of tlicm stood ,In ia tho
officer but wns soon badly defeated
lpon ,hIs the men suddenly returned TO
the wrecked huts
II Is reported that ono OF ,be mon v,as
shot and seriously wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

" HRIcE years ago this month Miss
Ienic Griff flute and piccolo
player FOR the "Courticrs" at The
Drphem this weok, was in 81
Dcrla in one of the Russian
prisons This little woman, known among
her Companions rs tho 'rzarina,' then
had the unique distinction Of being the
only artist who toured the terrible Rus
mand ~ the ear. Her commission from
the Russian ruler required that she visit
these hopeless sections OF the bleak and
snowbound country for the purpose of
giving concerts within the prison walls.
81 played the flute In twenty or mere
of those awful places said Miss Grff
In broken English at the Orpheum yes
terday, 'and there saw hundreds Of girls
who were political prisoners. They would
reach their slim hands through the bars
and beg for just one more solo. II was
the first music they had heard In months,
some OF them in years.
Three years ago Miss Grff entertained
over one thousand political prisoners with
her flute playing al one OF the Siberian
foitresses, and celebrated New Years
New Years dinner given In her honor.
Then she came 10 America and spent TWO
wears in New York as leader Of the Blue
Ribbon orchestra. when B. A. Rnlfe in
duced her TO Join his new musical act,
thereby giving her an opportunity OF trav-
cling the length and breadth of The
United States, adding TO her English vo-
cabulary and generally acquiring new
IDEAS. to say nothing OF charming her
audiences with her manipulation OF the
flute and pIccolo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
CHILDREN INJURED.
Ordinary Catnartics and Pills and
Harsh Physic Cause Distress
ing Complaints.

on cannot be oyer,careful IN the SC.
lection OF medicine for children. ONLY
the very gentlest bowel medicine
should ever be giver, except in emer.
2e.cy cases Ordinary pills, cathartics
aud pUrgatives are apt TO do moro
harm than good. They NAV cause GRIP
Iug, nausea and other distressing aft.
er-etiects that are frequently health .lc.
StroyinG.
We personally recommend and guar
antee ReSall Orderies as the safest
and most dependable remedy. which We
Know. Tor constipation and associate
howell disorders We have such
absolute faith in the virtues of
tois remedy that VIC sell il on our
guarantee Of money back IN every in.
sfancc where il fails TO give entire sat.
isractIou, and we urge ali in need Of
sueh medicine TO try it at our risk
hSSall OrderlIes are eaten Just like
csmiy, arc particularly prompt aud
agreeable in action, may be taken at
anN time. day or night; do not cause
4iarrhoea. nausea. gripping, excessive
iooseness, or other undesirable effects.
ibev have worry mild but positive &c
ton upon the organs with which thev
conc III contact, apparently acting rs
rcguIative tonic upon the rela 1ed
muscular coat Of the bowel, thus over
coming weakness, and aiding TO restore
ne bowels 10 more vigorous and
healthy activity
ReXall OrderIies commonly com.
pIetclv relieve constipation. except of
course when OF a surgical chara cter,
They also tend TO overcome the peccs.
sIiY of constantly taking lsxatives
10 keep the bowels in normal condj
ton. Three sizes of packages. 10
cents, % cents, and 30 cents. Remcm-
Der. You can obtain RexaIl Remedies
IN Salt Lake City only ut our stores
the Eeya)l Storcs--Drucbl & Fra ul> en-
81 South Main; Smith Drug Co, 2L5
South Nam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

TT is a remarkable coincidence that
two great masters 10 their rcspcc-
j tive arts, Richard Mansfield and
Oscar Straus. should have selected
- Arms aud the Man. as the subject
for exploitation. Mansfield introduced
Shaw 10 the American public in the
above named play and Straus embodied
the story IN his opera, "'Ehe Chocolate
Soldier, No greater compliment could
nave been pail to Shaw S ability as a
satirist and bumorist
la the musical score Oscar Straus, a
grand nephew OF the waltz king, has
come INTO his own, and the work is
overlooking with harmonies and great
hnaleg, which are not presented at
hapbazard, but play their part in the
telling of the story in series OF beau
tifMl meloIIcS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS

COLONIAL TIIEATER-"Thc Choco-
late Soldier tonight. Curtain S,l5.
ORPHEUM TIIEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinee
daily. at 2:l5. Evening perform.
ance. sis.
CiARRICK THEATER--Garrick play
ers will present "Wildnrc" all week,
Matinee Thursday and Sat-
urday, at 2:l5. Evening perform
ancc, 5 10,
EMPRESS THEATER-Sullivan-C Con
sidine vaudeville All week. Natl
nee daily at $50. Evening perform
ences at 1880 anG 9:15. Bill changes
Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
UNITED STATES WILL
WATCH THE BORDER

WASHINGTON. Jan 3.-Although n
trolling the Mexican border line since the
orcani5a ion OF the maneuver division
last summer have finally been ordered
I" their nome stations, the United States
Intends 10 Keep close watch along the
dividing line.
Orders We're issued today for The re-
turn Of the Twenty-third Infantry now
divided between Forts Bliss. Clarke and
Mcintosh. Texas. 10 their home sta
At Fort Heniamin Harrison, indianapolis
Ind. The Sixth cavalry now Mt Fort
iiuachuca viii return TO Fort Des Moines.
IA The Tenth cavalry now at For!
Bliss WILL he divided. four troops remain
ing al the headquarters al Fort Bliss and
Inc other SIX troops proceeding overland
30 Fort HuachuCa. The Third cavalry
now at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio,
Texas has been ordered To Forts Clarke
and Mcintosh for duty IN patrolllng the
border.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Don Z.

Don Z think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
ls lncurable.
You have not taken Hoods Sarsap-
arilla.
1t has cured many seemingly hope
less cases Of scrofuls. caturrb, rheuma
tisn,' kidney complaint, dyspepsia and
general debility-many cases that may
have been worse than yours,
What this great medicine has done
for others il can do for you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

DOLLARS. Then, too, each issue of THE
CAVALIER will have baseball article by
CHARLES E. VAN LOAN, who is easily
the cleverest baseball writer in the world
These baseball articles simply hum with the
Whr of the ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Four Frozen to Death

GREAT BEND, Kan. Jan. 3,-rour
persons were frozen To death in the re-
cent hlzzard in western Kansas accord
Ing TO Joseph Ilelghty, a lolnpfona IN
man. who arrived hero today from Ness
s1ty. Three Of the deaths occurred near
NesS cry. he said. The fourth vas a
.,athfpiah. "ho was frozen while drlv-
ing cattle over the range south of the
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Brandeis Talks in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3,-Louis u. Ersndeis
OF Boston, at meeting under the ausl,j-
ces of the Illinois Prog Eressive league, de-
cIared the country was in the liroes of
its struggle OF independence" arraicned
The United states Steel corporation AND
ADVOCATED the initiative. referendum and
recall curatlvcs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
a Neglected Opportunity.

One sure way to combat the high
cost OF living, says a writer in the
current issue of Farm and Fireside,
is to produce more and better pouI-
try. What excuse has the farmer
for not raising more poultry when
eggs are twenty-five cents the year
around and table fowls never less
than fifteen cents per pound? He
has none whatever.
The farmer may be we'll educated
along the different branches Of ag-
ricuIture-more so than his city
cousin-but the city cousin has
stolen a march on the farmer when
it comes to raising good poultry II
the farmers of the United States
could realize the possibilities OF the
poultry industry as a means for them
to enrich themselves, they could bet
ter not only their own condition,
but that OF mankind in general
AS a rule, the farm poultry Is
left to shift for itself, no F:lought
being given to it except to gather
the eggs and later wonder why they
do not hatch. 1t is not given
third of the chance Afforded the
other branches of the farm work,
while. with only little care and at
tention. it would return as much
profit. Why it is. is one OF the I'M
answered. puzzles of modern times
If every farmer in the United
States would buy Of some good re-
liable breeder a good cock every
year-say one that would cost about
ten dollars-the Advancement made
in the farm poultry would be worth
all the scrub stock in existence. II
he would gradually replace all his
scrub stock with pure-breds, the ad-
vancement would be worth several
millions of dallars.
There is no dispute raised to the
fact that the pure-bred is superior
in every respect to the scrub. The
pure-bred will lay more, eat less and
cost less in the end than any scrub
The pure-bred is the first to lay, the
first to set, and the first to resume
laying again. IN fact, she is first
in everything, and for this reason,
If for no other. she is the more
profitable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
a Better Corn Campaign.

"A
In the November American Mag
azine appears an article about Pro
lessor P. G. Holden, of the Iowa
state CoIlege OF Agriculture, who
4sught the people OF his state how
to raise more and better corn. Since
he began his work nine years ago.
the average yield of corn in Iowa
has increased 2T,OO0.OOO bushels an
nualIy. Tue following is an extract:
II YOU were told that one man
had Increased the wealth of one
state by thirty million dollars you
would be inclined to be skeptical'
vet that was the declaration OF Gov
ernor Cummins, of iowa, with refer
encc to the contributions of Pro
lessor p. C. Holden to the knowl-
cdge,of corn raising in that state.
Professor Holden occupies chair
in the Iowa state college of Agrf-
cul4ure. and outside of III s holds
unque position, which has been apAy
characterized as that of the evan
gelist OF scientific agriculture he
has done more than any one man to
,,oDularize the work of the Iowa AS
riculture College among the farmers.
He soon discovered. in his college
work, that the farmers we're not go
ing to the colleges or to college men
TO learn how to farm: but. on the
other hand, had very little use for
the scientific farmer. To change
+1,;s nm Jit,on became the professor s
ambition. HIS thinking on the sub
iect evolved big ideas. which re-
suited in the establishment Of the
farmers short courses, special seed
corn trains. the county demonstra-
ton work on the county poor farm
the state corn show. and finally the
NATIONAL Corn Exposition. These
have made it possible for him to SO
10 the farmers instead Of waiting for
them to come to him.
Professor Holden is an enthusiast
whose enthusiasm is contagious. His
convictions are deep-seated and any
thing he believes in he can make
others see as he does. For this rea-
son he was able to go to residents
OF railroad and convince them thai
it was to their interest to run spe'
cial seed corn trains and pay all the
expenses.
These special trains would have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
Epidcm.c diseases and Publ c:ty.

Epidemic diseases and Publ city.
Communities in which epidemic
diseases prevail sometimes attempt
TO conceal the facts. This snort
sighted policy is adopted under the
erroneous idea that concealment
will do the community no harm and
will prevent damage to business and
other interests. but that knowledge
OF an epidemic viii reflect on the
community in various injurious
ways. Buffalo and Los Angeles. dur
ing the last summer. have had cpl
denies Of poliomeIitis; nOtwith-
standing the unsatisfactory ex-
perience OF San FRANCISCO a few
years ago in regard to the conceal
rnent OF piagre. . few misguided
business men. politicians, and, I'M
fortunately, few physicians, OPP
posed the efforts of the health de-
partment in promptly suppressing
the epidemic wishing to resort TO
the old exploded method of conceal
ment oGiconditions. Concerning this.
Public Health Reports. Of September
20. has the following comment:
During the course of the out
1-~ooks in both Los Angeles and
ITO there was an effort on the
part Of certain residents to belittle
the Importance of the epidemics and
the active measures being taken by
the health departments, with special
reference to the publicity being
given regarding the presence OF the
disease and the number of cases oc-
curing. However. in neither case
did this prove material embarrass-
ment to the health authorities. who
received the earnest support of both
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
nc Llres " Throw Away.


Doctor McLaughIin, of the FEEDER
al Health Service, IS authority for
the estimate that at least $4,000
persons in the United States die
every year of typhoid greater
sacrifice OF life than the bubonic
plague or cholera causes in the ORR
ent, and a far greater economic loss.
And It is a national humiliation,
says the Worlds Work for Noyem-
Der, that this loss in the United
states should be so very much
greater than in European countries
Thirty-three cities of porthern Eu-
rope with a population Of $500
600 have an average death rate from
typOhid OF " in every 1O0,o0o;
and twenty-five American cities with
a population of 2OsOOO,OOO have had
a recent annual death rate Of % in
every 100000.
The economic loss caused by ty-
phoid cases that are not fatal-ths
weeks dizziness and the cost Of care
and nursing-are estimated at 100
millions Of dollars a year.
IAN this because of disease that
can be prevented mainly by sanitary
control of the water supply: and
this falling, now by incubation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
SOCIAL
tcontInued from page q
Isov NIr. Coul.twI.lght.


omciaIs of the Hope Natural Gas
,company wiz give an elaborate DIN
ner at the waldo hotel at 9o'clock
tonight honoring W. l. Cartwright
until recently general superineend-
ent Of the company.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Court
wright stationed here at the time.
was e.cted vice president OF the
Union Gas and Electric Com
paay in. Cincinnati, very
large concern, and he moved
to that city. Apprcciatiug mis-
valuable services to the Hope com
pany. it's officials arranged the din
ner here in his honor as a token OF
the high esteem In which he is held
by the company officials.
Tere Will be between thirty-fve
and forty of1cials at the dinner.
among whom will be various di-
vision superintendents. John Pugh.
Of Pitrsburg, vice prdesident and
general manager; and John Corrin.
of Pittsburg, assistant general man
ager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08


le
1laI not lzlc.yl how e ten
knew he kidd nest Of the ei2es.l s. 8
ing. until 80 assistants had Learned
how 70 taTEto farmers. IN their own
language. FARMERS viii accept
Sc entiRc facts rom Professor HOl-
den as readily and gladly as children
viii take sugarcoated pills
Part OF Tie success IS due to the
fact that he exploits only one idea
a. time. when he went out on his
first seed corn train his slogan was
Test your seed corn saying noth-
ing about tho preparation OF the
soil. fertIl zatfcn, or cultivation He
asked the farmer to study his own
corn field and he would discover that
about one-fourth of the stalks were
e.loahing around all summer. doing
nothing. This was due to poor
termination OF the seed. and the lat
ter required as much cultivation and
care as the thrifty stalk. The eff
fectiveness Of this sort OF teaching
is hown in the increase OF an aver
age oG 27,eOO, 900 bushels annually
in Iowa, since Professor Holden be-
gan his work in that state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
An EveninR Echo.

Il Is very important that the young
man select his life work early and
bend every energy toward accom-
pIishing something. One Of the most
common causes of failure in this
life lies in the fact that men do not
see the Importance Of being thorough
until it is too late.-FLoRENcE
VIDETTE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
OPENING
Of Mamie Nusbaums New
lClotking Store is a De-
cidsdl Success.

Many hundred men and women
visited Mamie Nusbaum's new
clothing store on Main street last
night at the opening from s TO .
o'clock, inspected the stock Of goods,
listened to the music. received SOU
venirs and exchanged greetings as
well as expressing warm wishes for
success in the venture.
Bright new ten dollar bills were
pinned on suits in one of the front
windows while new money also ap-
peared on the suits in the other win
dow. showing that suits in that win
dow we're priced at SIS. The sight
OF so much money displayed was OF
more than ordinary interest.
The large crowd was gracefully
handled by Mr.. Nusbaum and
corps of courteous assistants. The
ladies we're presented carnations and
the. gentlemen given handsome
cloths brushes as souvenirs. The
cadenza orchestra furnished the mu-
sic. >,{
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
Smelling Match.

In Ash Chapel this evening at 7:3o
O'Clock an old fashioned spellinG
match will be held under the auspices
of the Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the church Everybody is
invited TO attend. a silver Offering
will be taken at the door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
ScMine CircIe Meets.

A NOS: enjoyable meeting of the
East End Sewing Circle was held in
the home OF Miss Margaret Lyden
last evening On East Pike street.
Fancy work was the diversion and
later refreshments were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
InformaI Danco-

Quite a number Of guests attended
the informal dance given in the Hoff-
man. Hall last evening and q fine pro-
gram of music was rendered by the
Cadenza orchestra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08

lzsst N 5S9isst.Aa
sF8e ltaptesoll that publicity re-
Earding such matters injnFes mu-
nBcipal interests IS based on q fall
lacy. The existence Of an epidemic
cannot be concealed very long, and
the absence OF frankness in regard
to the situation under these condi-
lions produces a fear and suspicion
that It takes some time to overcome
There Is nothing that inspires 80
much confidence IN the ability Of a
community to cope with sanitary
problem as frankness and honesty
at all times in stating existing con-
ditions. 1t shows that the communi-
~ has the situation in hand and that
it has sumc.ent confidence not to be
afraid to inform others as to what is
going on The e5h9cs of conceal
ment of epidemic conditions is OF
course fndeGenstbIe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08

Mrs. Charles o. FindIay will en-
terrain the Five Table Card Club
Thursday afternoon of next week in
her home on Mulberry street from 3
to o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08

]. G. wheeler, of Huntington. is
guest at the waldo hotel
G. Harry Gordon is spending sew
eraI days IN Harrisville. Richie coun-
~. looking after business matters
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
Thanksgiving Day But Fe'
Weeks of

7UU ITE- TE=T NAV cF7''VF7, o'FssV7F7''E F'-c
SELVERWARE.
You will find here a large assortment of NEW CHINA
Bnner Setsn large line of new decorations. We believe
You Will aaree with US that for quality and beauty at the
price they cannot be beat All dinner sets carried in
open stock that is to say that you select the style and
decoration dinner set that you can buy Just as many or
as few pieces al time you wish, and fill in from time TO
time until you have your entire set.
Special prices in fifty and one hundred piece Dinner
Sets.
COMPLETE LINE OF ROGERS sILvERWARE NoW
READY FOR YOUR SELECTION.