davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
sympathetic Woman Always Loued"
ARTIST TELLS HOW TO KEEP
YOUNG AND FASCINATING

. M erncr-Aceording to power which fai
aa III Russian woman
isc OF the hcr country H :" ~""-".''t-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
! Filled.

! ", Dec. 25 More than
s''. cnt. bruised, burned
0neWisc We're received by
way ms d result og tho
Ef!sinlas with fireworks,
VI nolse-mak!ng devices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26

Try the Wants in providing chances
to insure that for which YOU are in
search.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
By MARGARET HUBBARD AVER

A NEW light has been shed on that
~ interesting subject: What keeps
~ a woman young and fascinat-
inp2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26

in whom she is interested and with
whom she is in love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
Speaks Innpersonally.

'For myself. ! think ! am Il cos
mopoIitau I We lived so long III Ger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29

The letter was found in a tightly
plugged auger hole and bore the date
of 1876. The writing was so dim from
age that il could not be read, but eX-
animation under magnifying glass
showed that 1t was made up of dots
and dashes. old residents say the let
ter was written by a man who said
he was familiar with the spirit Ian
guage.
The house where the letter was
found was build century ago, and
was occupied by many families. In
the 4O's a family said the place was
haunted. The women declared the
doors would open and close at all
hours Of the night and many strange
noises were heard. The ghost story
soon become neighborhood gossip and
persons came for miles to hear the
strange sounds. Many of the mleft
satisfied that the house was haunted.
and tenant after tenant gave 1t up. A
| former tenant told Mr.. Lowe of the
closed auger hole. and when the house
was torn down II was found and the
letter discovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
EUROPEAN ENTERTAINERS
AT THE GRAND

The charm of real novelty that vau-
deville managers are always seeking
is prominent in the feature act pre-
sented by Albert and Rosella Co. of
Midgido, who advertise their act as
the only one of its kind in this coun-
try. They offer a turn that introduces
a pleasing melange OF Irish and Scotch
songs and dances of two decades ago,
as well as some that are right up to
date. The act is ons that held atten-
ton and evoked applause from cur
tain to curtain. Those who failed to
attend last night missed treat, but
everybody will have a chance to see
these little performers, the smallest
on the circuit, tonight and tomorrow.
Don't fail to see them. The Wat
son sisters conclude the vaudeville
bill. being held over from last change
where they made such a tremendous
hit. They are playing an entire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
The Pastine,

The home of good pictures. Tues
days change of program includes a
grand historical war feature film.
"The Victoria Cross" Vitagraph.
A romance of the Crimean war he
great battle scene of "The Charge of
the Light Brigade" thrillingly de-
scribed by Tennyson, is the crucial
point where a young officer distin-
guishes himself for bravery, wins his
spurs and his colonels daughter. Af-
ter the war he not only marries the
girl but receives the Victoria Cross
from the queen for his courage and
service to his country. When this
film is shown at the Pastime May 2S,
20 and 80, the historical interest as
well as the entertainment it will fur
nish ought to make it one of the
most popular exhibits of the season.
"The New Woman and the Lion
Selig. A ludicrous wild animal COM
edy. Imagine the thrills and funny
situations that would ensue If a fe-
rocious lion were to break loose in a
Rube town. That is just what hap
pens. Don't miss it. Done in Sc
lig's best style.
For His Mothers Sake" Ameri-
can Pathe. The son is becoming
wild His mother is sadly distressed.
In her library are picturesque OF
him as child, one as a young man,
and also a picture of her husband
These come to life in a way very
creditable. to the camera man. 1t is
we'll acted, humanity conducted and
very clearly pictured.
The Indian and the Child" Essa-
nay. A film feature. A plot abound
ing in grim, gripping tense thrills.
Mr.. G.. NJ. Anderson's portrayal OF
the Indian" is the finest character
study he has yet given you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
Cosy.

Wednesday and Thursday the house
OF features presents Americas most
popular drama, in two reels.
East Lynne" e reels) Thanhaus-
er. This beautiful drama is one that
will never lose it's popularity and the
filming of it by the Thanhouser ar
lists brings out with commendable
clearness all the great dramatic mo-
,ments with which the story abounds
The advantage of the motion picture
story over the stage is made manifest
in this production by the marvellous
realism of the railroad wreck in
which Lady Isabel lost her youth and
beauty, and the black-robed Sisters
ministering to the victims of the cat
astrophe make most impressive
scene. The Archibald Carlyle of the
films is a true counterpart of the
Archibald Carlyle of the story and
the clever little "Thanhouser Kid" is
especially charming and pathetic as
Little Willie.' Splendid interior set
tings and beautiful out-of-door snow
scenes, combined with matchless
photography and perfect acting make
this production a masterpiece Beau
tifully colored throughout.
Where Paths Meet" Imp. A
fathers intemperance is the cause of
daughters fall from grace. She is
reclaimed however by her lover and
the fathers reformation restores hap
piness to all three.
"Oh, You Rag-Time," Eclair. A
trick comedy which is a scream of
laughter. which shows the strange
effects of a musicians heel-tickling
music.
Coming, Friday and Saturday-Sen-
sational feature in reels, Cell 49,"
13 in an unlucky number: you'll be
unlucky If you miss this picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
OrpIleuIn.

OrpncuIn.
An exceptional good program for
Tuesdays change. Four full reels Of
the best pictures.
l. "Blinks and jerks, Attorneys at
Law" Edison. A lively comedy in
volving the affairs of a farmer and
a banker who met by accident" on
a country road. Bllnks and Jinks,
their respective attorneys, settled
their troubles with mutual dlssatis-
faction and divided their fees.
2. Exposed by the Dictograph."
Selig. This picture gives a vivid OBJ
ject lesson on the dictograph and
how 1t is used. 1t is a good detective
story in which secret service men get
evidence against u senator and bri-
ber.
8. "The Tin Can Battle" Lubin
The Rattle" is the villages only
newspaper. The editor is poor
enough; but it isn't he who goes to
Mr.. Isaacs. When a stranded actress
blows into his office he thinks up a
scheme that sends the vain but sim
pie hearted cowboys there.
4. Red Mans Honor" Ameri-
can Pathe. In an Indian camp comes
one day a stranger from another tribe
who wins the affections of Blue
Fawn, the wife of Lone Wolf In the
fierce fashion of the cay Blue Fawn
thinking only of her self, goec away
with the stranger. They are follow
ed and captured. They are tied to-
gether and thrown into II canoe which
leaked. Blue Fawn's little children
rescue her in time, though the
stranger browns.
8. Turtle Industry in Florida" "
Lubin. A very interesting picture OF
a turtle farm. The monsters are
handled fearlessly by the keepers who
give them their turns in the tanks
This picture will be much admired by
people who do not have a chance to
see a Florida farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
At THE OREGON THEATRE
AThc Campus,, 10 Appear Herc.

"The Campus to Appear Here.
When Ferris Hartman brings THE
Campus" to the oregon theater on
the evening of June >, there will be
seen in his support the rotund and
jolly comedian, Roscoe Arbuckle, well
and favorably known in this section.
Although young in years, Mr.. Arbuck-
lie is large in girth and experience. He
weighs now in the neighborhood OF
three hundred pounds and the part
which Mr. De Leon has provided for
him in 1.-The Campus" that of Fat
Tellman." fits him. If the term can
be used to anything as large as Ar
buckle, like a glove"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
FINDS \ LETTER TO GHOST.
Man Tearing Down Haunted House
Discovers Unintelligiblc Note.

Bellefontaine. Ohio.-In tearing
down haunted" house on the Miami
river, near Quincy few days ago, Ed
ward Lowe found letter. which is be-
lieved to have been written to the
ghost which many people believed
lived in the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29

change of song and dance and imita-
tions.
An extra good assortment of photo
plays has been received to make this
change a very attractive one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29

The man who begins at the bottom
of the ladder won't have so far to
fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
ROSE CARNIVAL OPENED
BY ]. G. CHURCH GIRLS

JERSEY CITY, May ga rose festi-
val" to last three nights. began In st.
Lucy's Hall last night. The festival is
being held under the auspices of the
Blessed Virgin and Children Of Mary SO
~cieties. The booths are decorated with
roses of various hues.
A feature of every evening will be a
minstrel show, I'm which thirty5fve mem
bers viii take part, assisted by a chorus
of twenty-five male voices and end men
s~oloists. Dancing follows each entertain
ment.
The young ladies' in charge Of the vari-
Gus booths are:
Pink Rose Booth-Miss Abbie Cavan-
augh, chairman; Miss NJ. Tucker, cash
Ter; assisted by the Misses Connolly,
Dunn, Hill and Sheary.
White Rose Booth-Miss Margaret Con-
ers, chairman; Miss NJ. Connolly, cash
Ter; assisted by Misses A. Byrne, II.
Grant, l.. Downey ard NJ. Delaney.
Tea Rose Booth-Miss Mary hester,
chairman; Miss A. Corbett. cashier; as
sisted by Misses A. Byrne, NJ. Cronin, NJ.
Broderick, NJ. Orr and II. Keenan,.
Red Rose Booth-Miss b.. Byrne, chair
man; Miss NJ. Meehan. cashier; assisted
by Misses #. Gallagher, A. Hayes, A.
Greenleaf and c. Flynn.
Refreshment Table-Miss n. Murphy,
chairman; Miss C. Holden, cashier.
Cabbage Patch-Mrs. Wigs, Miss Mar
garet Molloy; Miss Mary Wigs, Miss N.
Flaherty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
VETERANS SONS
PLAN CELEBRATION

Plans are progressing for the celebra-
ton of the ninth anniversary of Marcus
l.. Ward Camp. Sons of Veterans. at
the hall, 81 Belleville n next
Tuesday evening. An entertaining pro-
gram is being arranged by the Sons of
Veterans Ladies Auxiliary.
The officers of the camp are: Edwin
C. G.. Briden, commander; James w.
Riker, senior vice-commander; Harry w.
Cort. junior vice commander: Alfred O..
Warner, secretary; l.. Tracy Mills,
treasurer; Edward A. DeVrevere, chap
lain; William II. Brewster, patriotic in
structor; Edward c. Wills, guide; Fred
erick M. Harris. color sergeant; Harvey
Major, inside guard; John Ulr.ch, out
side guard, and Noel A. Briden. l. Tracy
Mills and Harry A. Wintermute, camp
council.
The associates of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry who are arranging the program
include Mrs. Perley B. Cook, Mrs. Harry
w. Corb. Mrs. Sallie Ayson. Mrs. Ed
win c. Briden, Mrs. Adeline Mclean,
Mrs. Christine Corh, Mrs. Carrie Martin,
Mrs. Edward A. DeVrevere, Mrs, Nellie
Brown, Mrs. Lottie Steele. Mrs. Mary
Riker and Miss Minnie kedash.
The camp was instituted in 1903. and
is the only Sons of Veterans ~organ.za-
lion in this city. 1t is expected that
delegations from General George q.
Meade Camp, of Belleyille, and Iohn 7.
Love Camp, of Montclair, will attend the
celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Clock Tick Talk
by Woman Club

Twelve women, under solemn pledge
to speak only one minute each at the
annual breakfast of the Associated
Womens' Clubs of Newrk, broke a
worlds record yesterday by not break
ing their promise. Not one Of them
overstepped the limit by a second. The
breakfast was given in the Hotel Mont
clair at Montclair.
They talked by the clock-and about
the clock. They picked the clock to
pieces, and each of the twelve speakers
verbally dissected one of the pieces.
For instance, Mime. Antoine Dorticos, of
the Saturday Club, had to talk about
THE Jewels" She said the jewels in
a watch were like w~omen-both useful
and ornamental. And then her minute
was up. Mrs. william b.. Corwin, of
the Salmagundi Club, who acted as
toastmistress wouldn't let even a good
toast cheat the fatal minute hand
Others who spoke were Mrs. william
S. Disbrow. president of the Contempor-
airy Club; Miss Kate Hamilton, Mrs.
John Pell, DR.. Joanna Gasotn Leary,
Mrs. Edward Gray, Mrs. Addison b. Po-
land. DR.. Augusta Madison Keim, Miss
Helen NJ. Harrison. Mrs. Florence v.
Frapwell, Mrs. Raymond d.. Carter, Mrs.
Elwood S. Armitage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
VICTOR MASON'S FUNERAL

PASSAIC, May 23.-The committee to
take charge of the body of the late Vic
tor Louis Mason, when 1t arrives in this
city on Saturday on the L%usitania, will
include /. w. England, William Van
Deventer, Raymond A.. Greene and
Charles II. II. johnson. Tn funeral SER
vices, to be held at the Mason man
sion, 21S Aycrigg avenue, Will be private
Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Charles
Graves, former Unitarian minister in this
city. but now of Albany, will ofticiate.
At o:45 u. IN. at the First Reformed
Church services will be held for the
nublic at which the Rev. Charles Graves
will also oficiate.
The pallbearers will include Frank
Hitchcock, postmaster general; j. Z.
O'Loughlin, an associate of Mr.. Mason
in Washington; r.. v. oulihan, publisher
of the New York Sun Harry Contant
and w. J.. oliver, two of Mr.. Mason's
New York business associates; l. W.
England, William Van Deventer, Ray
mond A. Greene, A. H. Faust, who was
Mr.. Mason's secretary; Charles II. III.
johnson. Paul Du Bots, DR.. Charles M.
Howe, william s.. Benson. Charles II.
Fowler, Reuben T.. Kipp, Edward
Thomas Moore, B.. S. Ashley, Justus Won
Lengerke, A. l.. Ferguson and Vice.
Chancellor Vivian NJ. Lewis.
The arrangements In the church will
be taken care of by Mr.. j. Scoles, as
sisted by Richard Morrell, George p.
Rust, Richard Doremus, Colin r.. Wise.
Edward A. Greene, Robert ID. Kent, Il.
A. II. Goodlatte, Howard Westervelt n
james B.. Ackerson.
Interment at Ridgelawn Cemetery will
be private.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
WILSON SPEAKERS
HAVE TROUBLES
open-Air Meetings Are Large
ly Attended by
Children.


ing "iisoh campaign managers lase
nlgnt a series of iopen-air
meetings in this city and Orange, but all
were decided frosts. and only women.
children and . fau mo-, ho,d nv o,r,os,.r
romoiroa -
F" NV
Inc IN Orange attempted
to arouse enthusiasm by attacking James
Smith, jr., and Mayor Arthur b. Sey-
mour, the unrledged nominees for dele
gates in the Ninth congressional district.
and so disgusted the small audience that
even they gradually dwindled away.
When William Z. Hamilton, ST., IN the
Fifth Ward, mounted a wagon filed with
empty chairs aud asked the few curious
ones on the street to come to ORDER
they laughed aloud. Philip r. Banzabot.
of Jersey City, spoke until the arrival of
Mayor Julian A. Gregory, of East Or
ange, who criticised Mayor Seymour for
ignoring the presence of Governor Will
son the last time he spoke In Orange.
Wilson or William Jennings Bryan, he
said. had to be depended upon to defeat
Colonel Roosevelt. who he declared would
be the Republican candidate. The crowd
started TO walk away when the Mayor
finished. but a bngler who had been
blowing his horn all night gave several
more blasts and some returned to listen
to former Assemblyman Hendrickson, of
Hudson County.
The meeting in the Second Ward took
place in front of the factory of Post
master Edward S. Perry. president of the
Taft League of Orange, and exactly
twelve men, fifteen boys and three me-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
MEN
SURE OF WINNING
Alleged Deal Killing Chances of
Governors Supporters in
Union and Morris.

ELIZABETH. May 2s.-With the anti
Wilson ticket daily gaining strength the
campaign of candidates for delegates to
the Democratic national convention in
the Fifth Congressional district is on in
earnest.
The three candidates from this city
are Peter j. McGurk, ti-Wilson; James
J. Potts, Wilson, and l.. II. Russell. vii.
son. All are conducting lively campaigns.
Potts returned last night from a trip
had received assurances of support from
leading Democrats in all sections. Nc
Gurk has already covered Morris and
says he will poll n heavy vote there with
f. c. Garlic, of Madison.
McGurk Gains Strength.
McGurk's candidacy has been strength
ened by the report Of an alleged deal to
elect two Wilson men, Potts and Rus
sell. from Union County, aud freeze out
William l.. r. Lynd, of Dover, the VIII
son candidate from Morris. Lynd has
charged that the entry of the two Union
men into the race was for the purpose
of defeating the plan to elect a man
from Morris. The ugly phases of the
fight in the Wilson camp are causing
hundreds of voters to turn their atten-
tion to the anti-Wilson candidates, and
consequently the latter are gaining
strength.
Russell was in conference with some
out-of-town men last night in an effort
to get their support. lie is scheduled
to speak in Plainfield tonight, but the
anti Wilson sentiment In that city is so
strong that 1t is believed McGurk will
carry It easily. The Governors oppon-
ents in Plainfeld are led by Frank ].
Sbattle. vice chairman of the Democratic
County Committee, who is n candidate
for alternate.
Summit Against Wilson.
Summit Democrats are also lined up
against Wilson. A prominent opponent
of the former college professor in this
city is former State Committeeman Peter
Egenolf. There are many others who are
quietly opposed to Wilson. but whose
votes will sound loud enough when the
count is announced next Tuesday.
The result In Ohio is declared by the
Roosevelt men here to make it practically
certain that the colonel will carry the
Fifth district and the State. Edgar A.
Knapp, of this city, n former Rough
Rider, candidate for Roosevelt delegate.
declares that he will be elected by a big
majority over Hamilton II. Kean, the Taft
candidate.
United States Senator La Toilette will
speak in the Broad Street Theatre to-
day. 1t will he the opening
speech of his campaign in New Jersey.
President Taft will speak here Friday
night and Colonel Roosevelt will close
| the most remarkable three days In Eliza
beth's political history with a speech here
on Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
LIGHTNING KNOCKS CHAIR
FROM UNDER GIRL AT TABLE

s DETROIT, May 23.-In an electrical
storm at Owesso last night a bolt of
lightning knocked a chair from under
Miss Hazel vankirk, aged 16, and sat her
down on the floor, unframed. The chair
was hoisted to a sofa, several feet dis
tant.
The yankirk family was at supper. The
bolt of lightning struck the roof directly
over the diniIg-room. split the ~rafters
and ripped up a lot of shingles, then APP
parently shot down one side of the room
and along the floor to where Miss Hazel
was sitting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

The Barter and Exchange columns
on the inside back page OF The Star
each day are published "for the people"
and used by the people, There you
will find numbers of articles of every
description offered for exchange, some
OF which may be just what you want,
so make 1t a regular habit to read these
columns every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
NEW DIRECTORS CHOSEN

ELIZABETH, May 23.-The following
board of directors has been reelected by
the Union County Mutual Fire Insurance
Company: Michael bender, Charles f..
Fredericks, George II. Horning, Fred
Krauss, Jacob Kuechel, Charles J. Jen-
sen, August J. Pool, Henry Schmidt,
Frank Schneider, Peter Tag and Henry
Voehl. Officers viii be elected at the
meeting of the board on Friday night.
II you would rent your room advertise
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-08

Spokane, Wash, May 81. TWEEN
ty thousand copies of the new Spo-
kane Fair Premium List have been
mailed out during the past week.
One of the attractive offers in
this book is the large cash prize of
$3.50 offered for District Displays.
$1,000 is given for apple prizes and
over $4,000 in all on agricultural
and horticultural products. Some
of the features of the coming In
terstate Fair mentioned in this
book are Big Baby Show, a Rock
Drilling Contest, Log Chopping
Contest, the School for Farm
Boys, and the Mammoth Night
Show, The Conquest of Mexico
by the Spaniards." SIPS, 900 will
be spent in this six days exhibit
ton and it is expected to eclipse
all previous Spokane Fair records.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-08
Notice to Taxpayers

The Idaho law requires that All
taxable property must be valued at
its full cash value which shall be
extended opposite each item, and
shall be assessed at 40 per cent of
such full cash value"
Your attention is called to the
fact that your property will appear
on the assessor 5 books at sixty per
cent less than the figures on the
yellow sheets given you by the de
putty or mailed out by this office.
If any assessment is not satisfact
DRY, complaint should be made to
me before June 30th, as my books
are turned over to the county board
on that date,
Byron Defenbach,
6-S-l5 County Assessor,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-08
SIX WANT TO
co TO CONGRESS

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)
Idaho within a short time to make
a closing campaign. Mr.. Smith
has many ardent friends who
believe he will be the successful
nominee and who are working
hard to deliver that honor to him.
Declaring himself to be a strong
progressive Republican Robert M ,
McCracken OF Boise made a formal
announcement of his candidacy for
congressman some time ago and
since then has been conducting a
quiet and what his supporters claim
to be, an effective campaign in
many parts of the state. He was
a conspicuous figure at the Lewis
ton state convention and made a
tour of north Idaho, after which
he expressed himself as satisfied
with conditions and pleased over
the promises of support rendered