davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
Color of the Hair and
Make 1t Grow.

A harmless remedy made from com.
mon garden sage. quickly restores orav
hair to natur6l color. The care of the
HAIR, to prevent it from losing its color
and lustre, is just as important as to
care for teeth to keep them from dis
coioring. Why spend money for cos.
meties and creams to improve the com.
plenon, and yet neglect your hair, when
gray hair Is even more conspicuous and
suggestive Of age than wrinkles or a
poor complexions OF the two. II ia
easier TO preserve the natural color and
beauty Of tho hair than it is to have
q good complexion.
) All that is necessary is the occasional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

oRpHEJM THEATER-WIllard Mack
and Orpheum PLAYERS will appear
becinninc tonight Curtain, SIS.
EMPRESS TIIEATEK-Sulliva Con
sldine vaudeville. Matince daily.
2:30 Two evening performances,
T:30 and a:i5. Bill changes We'd
nesdsy afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

TRTHEN the Sullivan .Considine
NM booking agents secured Fred
WV Carno s London comedians
for return engagement
over their circuit in their eccentric
comedy offering "a Night in an Emo
lish Music Hail. they apparently
made no mistake in forcasting the re-
ception the English fun makers would
receive from Empress patrons.
The act is the headline feature OF
the bill that Is running at the EN-
press and certainly no other sketch.
offering of the season has provoked a
greater riot OF fun and eccentricity
than is developed during the half hour
the London comedians are out in front
with their miniature music hall and
with Charles Chaplin playing the role
OF the "souse.' Chaplin is the life
and light Of the sketch. though tho big
company numbers several other
clever and capable people.
The Apollo trio proves to be three
marvelously developed men who re-
produce in plastic poses famous
groupes Of bronz statuarY. All three
are splendid specimens of physical
manhood, and their act includes an ath
letic exhibition and strong-arm turI
that develops some wonderful strength
feats on the part Of all three
Mnmford and Thompson s clever and
original funmalSiug is second only IL
popularity to their singing. Al Levi;
and Walter Pearson put on German
dialect comedy and musical turn, and
.Ioe Spissel and his comedians oper
the bill with tumbling act that i.
full Of surprises and new turns.
Lee zimmerman makes a hit with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Classical Plays.

/ suggest the following plays. and,
In the fewest possible words. append
No. i. JULIUS CAESAR" by
William Shakespeare. Shakespeare
should be represented by two plays,
a comedy and n tragedy or history.
"Julius Caesar" fills the lotter two
requirements is not difficult to
mount; IS In the curriculum of con-
temporary private schools and high
schools; Is not so familiar as such
tragedies rs Hamlet" and "Romeo
and Juliet; and. for the last named
reason, would not burden the avail
able actors with freshly informed
comparisons with such exceptional
actors as Forbes Robertson, Mr..
Sothern and Miss Marlowo.
No. 2. "AS YOU LIKE 1T" by
William Shakespeare. The freshest
ana invariably most popular OF
Shakespeare's comedies. Also de-
sirable as applying rich testament
Of Shakespeare the lover, an aspect
OF his. genius lacking in. Julius
No, 3. "sHB srooPs TO CON
QUER," by Oliver Goldsmith Recoe-
nized as the only rival TO '"The
School for Scandal and ''The Rivals"
FOR the title OF tho greatest comedy
written between the days OF Shakes
peare and the practically present of
Gilbert and F1nero; and more desra-
bic than either OF the Sheridan COM
edies because less familiar to play-
gocrs OF today. Either Of them ,yonld
invite invidious and unfair compar-
isons with roseate modern memories
OF Ada. Rehan, Jefferson. Rose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

CoghIan, Mrs. John Drew, etc; an
furthermore. are SO coyerea ~, ~,
with parasite TRADITIONS. as wv
avoided, for the present, nv a ~. w
tory theater Of the first grade e!Gs W.
Stoops 10 Conquer" offers no az,
cuItle5 in production; is as freeh' h'n y
merry as any farce of a 1912 ,,os o.
and Is sweet with the frasran'
Of Old England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

| his whistling and mimicry, and Matte
Lockette scores well with her child
! impersonations Miss Lockette will
be remembered by many playgoers as
the original Mary Jane IN 'Buster
Browns Sweetheart Pathe's week
ly Of current events includes views Oh
the strike Of the street railway en-
ployees at Melbourne, Australia; pic
lures of the Spanish sovcrelgns visit
ing Alicante, Spain, the Evening
Mails modified Marathon race from
One Hundred and Eighty fourth street,
New York City, to the city hall; Sir
Francis Howard Of England reviewing
troops quartered on his shire near Lon"
don, and the launching of the new CHI
,nese protected cruiser, Fei Hung, at
Camden, n. j.
Beginning "Wednesday afternoon
next week IS bill is headed by two OF
the greatest swimmers and divers III
the world, John +, Conroy and La
Diva. The former is life saver and
is one of the most wonderful perform
era in and under water ever seen IN
this country. La Diva, besides hold
ing number of important water rec
ords, is accounted one Of the most
beautiful and perfectly formed women
OH the stage, and the act Is one OF the
greatest acquatic exhibitions yet ar
ranged for the stage.
A monster glass tank holding 10000
gallons Of water is used. this being
large enough to afford the two per
formers room for their evolutions un-
der the surface. y
With these hendiners, the bill will
include J. Hunter Wilson and Efie
Pearson, late stars Of the '<Three
Twins company, who will present
"At the Reeeption;' the three Gam
mons, gJmnasts; Mr.. and Mrs Sydney
Reynolds in a conversational turn; FL
Cleve, late 1ylophonist with the Cities
band: Selma Walters and Herbert
Frank, presenting GA Woman's
Way" and the Pathe motion pictures
of current events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02


should be q welcome event to all
lovers of fine acting, for she is
justly regarded as one of the few great
actresses Of whom tho American stage
can boast.
1t is past two years since we last
saw her in the drama tizatlon of Mrs
Deland Is fine story, "The Awakening
Of Helena Ricllie'' She will be seen In
a new and original (and report says de-
cidedly clever) comedy entitled "Green
Stockings written by a. r. W. Ma
son, an English playwright, novelist
and member Of parliament The com
edy has recently concluded a splendid
run of more than three months at the
Elliott theater in New York, where
ii was hailed as delightful entertain
ment and one of the best specimens of
what is known as high comedy, to dis.
tinguish it from the slap stick methods
Of latter-day low comedy.
From advance reports it would seem
that those who were 10th to concede TO
Margaret Anglin the ability to success
fnlly assume n light comedy role are
doomed TO agreeable disappointment,
for, if We are to believe the commen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Vanderheyden Fyes, the noted dra-
matte critic. recently sent 10 the Brook
lyn Eagle, r. letter In which he proposed
a repertory for the proposed Brooklyn
repertory thcater. Introducing the letter
the Eagle says
Mr.. Fyles is himself a critic OF ex-
perience and also served as literary ad :
wiser TO the New theater His broad cx
pertcnce lends authority TO his selections,
and the able manner in which he justihes
the choice Of each one OF the ten plays
form OF shrewd study OF the present
day attitude toward classic and modern
drama"
Mr.. Fylcs's letter to tho Eagle was as
follows:
In answer to your request for ex-
pressions OF opinion as to a desirable
selection OF ten plays for practical
Brooklyn rcpertory theaLer, | should
like to submit a list, unless my years
OF experience as a dramatic critic and
as literary adviser OF the New thea
ter deoar me from the debate as a
professional" I think such a rep
ertoire should comprise three recog-
nIzed classlcs OF English literature,
three authoritative and popular
dramas Of American life, and four
plays selected from modern classics
of the English or con influential stage.
two OF them dealing vigorously with
q vital problem of today, another
picLurlnC illumlnatively some human
period of the near-paSt and the
fourth expressive of pure romance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

They both pass it on to the shoulders
of the restaurant proprietor. lie
passes it on to La Belle Farina, the
Felix Four, Convolvo the Dancing Ma
Mae. and Guitaro the Troubadour.
In that far distant future upon
which all union philosophers insist
upon fxng their eyes, only the pro
fessiopal entertainers Will have any So
cial qualities whatsoever, and the rest
Of us viii lie around on our stomachi
and, fabhy and oyster-like, PROSTATE,
blinking, mute, degenerate into the
lelly-ishes from which we came.
Either that, or else war and poverty
will sava ns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

PLAY that holds attention
~ from the first moment until
~ the fall OF the final curtain In
Joseph Medill Patterson and
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
CHARITY REPORT
is MADE PUBLIC
Philanthropic Work During Feb
ruary Was Greater Than Same
Month Last Year.

One thousand and thirty-six families m
the District were befriended by the AS
ISOLATED Charities during February. ac-
cording TO the monthly report Of the
board Of managers, which has just been
made public During February, 1911, only
7sS families were befriended.
Five hundred and eighty-two families
were aided with material relief, and work
was found for fifty persons. School shoes
were distributed to 234 needy children.
Representatives of the Associated Chari-
ties visited l.604 families, which were In
necessitous circumstances A total of
s.. 1894 was disbursed by the organiza-
tion Tor material relief. During the cor
responding month last year only sl,9S5. IS
was disbursed.
The month was a hard one for the
poor of the city. This was emphasized
by the decreased savings deposited
with the organization. The deposits
amounted to S555.09 against sS07.I7
for the month of February last year.
The decrease was S252.0s. Milton z.
Allies, chairman of the finance commit
tee, reported that the demands upon
the treasury had been much heavier
than those during the corresponding
month last year. He said that Ii is
the aim Of the committee to raise sew
eral thousand dollars within the next
few months
The board adopted a tribute to the
memory of ]. Louis Willige, the real
estate operator, who served as a mem
ber of the board and represented the
organization on the joint finance COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
NICARAGUA ELATED
OYER KNOX'S VISIT
President Diaz Sends Telegram t
Taft Telling of Big Ovation
in Secretary's Honor.

President Taft received yesterday from
President Disz Of Nicaragua a telegram
describing the pleasure OF the Nicara-
guam government and people over the
visit of Secretary Of State Knox to that
country on March and 7. The telegram
Is as follows:
II have the honor to appraise you OF
the enthusiastic ovation rendered to Mr..
Knox and family. Nicaragua feels hon
ored by the visit of such illustrious and
welcome guests. and take pleasure in
expressing my thanks to your excellency,
sending you at the same time my wishes
for your personal happiness and the pros
perity of the American people over whom
your excellency so worthily presides.
Although this Is the first message OF
this nature to be received by the Prest-
dent of any of the countries so far Wis
tied by Secretary Knox, the United states
ministers to those countries have re-
ported the extremely cordial welcome
rendered Secretary Knox and party al
the various places. These reports indi-
cate that everything is moving smoothly.
and so far without any serious hitch in
the programme, Mr. Knox having been
from one to two days ahead OF his
original itinerary since leaving Panama
The State Department has not yet re-
ceIved the Secretary's approval for the
tentative itinerary mapped out for him
for the remainder of his tour after reach
ing Guatemala. According to the stand
ing itinerary. tine Secretary is due to
arrive at San Jose and Guatemala City
March IL to spend three days In that
country, and to leave Puerto Barrios on
the cruiser Washington March IL.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
GIRL Is ACCUSED
OF SISTERS DEATH
Trial Of Miss Annie Crawford at
New Orleans Promises Many
Sensations.

New Orleans, La, March l2.-Pallid and
weak from six months confinement in Jail.
Miss Annie Crawford. charged specifically
with poisoning to death her sister Elsie
for insurance money last September, but
accused by the police OF having caused
the death OF her mother, father. and an
other sister by similar means, was placed
on trial here to-day.
Difficulty in getting a jury to try a
woman for capital ofTense was expected
to hinder the progress of the case. and by
noon only one juror was in the box.
Although Miss Crawford has stoutly
maintained her innocence since her ar
rest, the prosecutor declared that he had
damaging evidence against the prisoner.
One OF the charges against the girls
character is that she is a drug fiend. hav-
ing contracted the habit while employed
as drug clerk in New Orleans sanato-
rum.
The arrest of Miss Crawford last Sep
tember caused a sensation in this city.
At first the girl was not suspected, but
when a postmOrtem was held over Elsie
Crawford in the hospital where she died
and poison was found in her stomach 1t
was decided to arrest Annie.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
TO INVESTIGATE
PRINTING PRICES
c. of C. Committee to Ascertain
Why Washington Merchants Do
Not Patronize Local Shops.

An investigation for the purpose Of
ascertaining reasons why Washington
merchants have their printing done in
other cities is to be made by a special
committee as the result OF action taken
by the Chamber Of Commerce at its
regular monthly meeting Last night.
This action was taken following the
reading of communications from the
Columbia typographical Union and the
Printing Pressmen's Union, No. /, calling
attention to the fact that more than 50
per cent of the printing done for the
merchants of this city Is handled by out
of-town establishments. The complaining
organizations claim that charges for
printing made by Washington concerns
are no higher than those Of the out-of-
town establishments. They believe that
for this reason the merchants should
patronize the shops OF this city.
The special committee will be instructed
to investigate the conditions under which
so great a percentage Of the printing for
Washington merchants Is done elsewhere
and report their findings to the board Of
directors.
1t was decided to refer to the committee
on law and legislation letter from As
distant Secretary Of State Huntington
Wilson asking the Chamber to indorse
the SuIzer bill providing for the better
ment Of the diplomatic and consular ser
vice by having II taken out Of politics.
Before the regular business meeting the
Chamber listened to an address by James
L. Cowles, of the Postal Progress League,
on The post-ofice. our mutual transpor-
tation company
Representative Sulzer. of New York.
who was scheduled to address the meet
ing on a similar subject, was unable to
be present because of a death in his fam
fly
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibh. & Co, mem
bers Of The New York Cotton Exchange. Hibhs Build
ing.
New York. March I2-The cotton market turned
weak this Afternoon after rather heavy selling prs-
sure durinE the morning session. which for a time
was well taken care of. The Liverpool market was
narrOw. showing some recession in sTUt market val
ues. and weather conditions throughout the South.
while unfGTorable according TO tOdays map and
private DISPATCHES. gave promise q some improve
ment The decline in New York was in some de-
ErCe. Therefore. logical. but could hardly be ae-
counted for frum these causes entirely as SPOT
markets were strong and trade conditions highly "a
TCrAble
Late in the day il became known that foTeca $,
Of the final ginners' report by a Memphis authority
was the cause Of cone heavy srllng. but this
could not explain the volume u selling orders
which seemed To conc from Wall Street, well as
from professional some DISPATCHES frum the
East Gulf States claimed that cotton fields were
like a miIpond, and that planting would be re
layed . week Al least in that section. with
hne weather.
The English labor situation receives very little at
cntiOn because IL s considered in process Of set
tlcment. Some reports from Alabama claimed great
delay in fcrtiEer sales. but also that large sales
were now being made and a period ut dry weather
Is all that would be required 90 ptUmOte great ac-
tivity in farm work and planting.
opsninE prices from l to 7 points advance in
response TO the carly weather map and favorable
cables from Liverpool. The close showed declines Of
frum Il to Il POINTS
Liverpool futurrs closed steady al from l, to
pGint lower. compared with the prryiouS rIose
ported from Liverpool to-day points advance to
sid for middlins.
To-day's weather map showed Eery heavy rainfall
the Mississippi Valley and the Atlantic States
LcsS precipitation was shown for the western belt
and the forecast indicates warmer weather for
Texas.
Reports from cotton Eoods centers indicate firm
markets with increasing demand and advancing
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
SUGAR TRUST MEN
| SCORED In COURT
Conspiracy Trial Opens by Address
by District Attorney Wise for
the Prosecution.

New York. March 12.-More than LOO
bits of documentary evidence viii be pre-
scented by the government in its pending
prosecution Of the big sugar trust mag
mates on trial before Judge Hand In the
United States District Court.
II is believed by District Attorney
Wise that this great mass Of documen-
tary evidence will of itself unfold con-
vincingly the complete story behind the
grand Jury's action nearly three years
ago which resulted in the blanket. indict-
ment against the giant combination and
six OF its principal directors on the
charge Of conspiring to restrain inter-
state trade and commerce.
Two other men-a prominent New York
financier and leading Philadelphia
lawyer-were included in the eleven
counts as coconspirators. Gustave f.
Kissel the financier. died a year ago.
Thomas B. Harmed, the Philadelphia
lawyer. watched the proceedings esrgerly
to-day from behind the big array Of great
corporation lawyers who are lighting des-
perately TO save their eminent clients
from the penalties of the criminal clause
OF the Sherman antitrust law. The max
imum OF these penalties for each count
is a year in prison; fine Of 5000, or
both.
ShdAltS H Ctihts VI lut lIulCleu
directors, also has died since the indict-
ment was found. John Mayer. another
member of the trusts controlling board
included in the governments rigorous ac-
ton, has broken down under the strain
and is now said TO be hopelessly bed
ridden in a hospital
The other four indicted directors ap-
peared in Judge Hands court room ahead
Of the opening hour to-day. They were
preceded TO their seats by John E. Par
sons. who. for the first time In the more
Of the bar. heard himself scathingly ar
raigned by the governments chief prose-
cutting officer in opening the case Mr..
Parsons. eighty-three years old, but still
spry and active, showed the effects Of
this startlingly new experience in his ca
reer by resting his chin upon his breast.
while red flashes chased each other up
and down his classic face. District At
torney Wise told the jury that the de-
PENDANTS not only had offended grievously
against the laws of the land. but that
they also had violated one of the Ten
Commandments, which says: Thou
Mr.. Parsons for fifty years has been one
of the leading Presbyterians In the Unit
ed States. The district attorneys invok-
ing of Holy Writ against the veteran
lawyer seemed to sink deeper into his
sensibilities than did the prosecutors
recital to the jury in detail of how Man
made law as he called IL, had been
violated.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New YORK. March Elm the live stock market
to-day becTes were nominal; feeling about STEADY
Dressed bef quiet St sal2is for native sides
Calves steady. Vsals. 6ooas.I5: few at 100
cnIls $50: bSnyard calves. $50 City dressed veal.
steady, BslelS; country dressed easier, loAl3.
Sheep firm: lambs hTTn to &c higher. Medium
TO good sheep tevesl. LT5aS25: cuIls and bucks
3ooa3S; lambs. 5SN775; yesrlingS. COas 90
Dressed mutton higher. ssalo. dressed lsmhs slow
but finn At leizal2: hog dressed. Is; cUunrty
cas-.
Hogs steady to lower Light to heavy hog. 6saa
10; piss 650a6TO; country dressed bogs steady at
6sas per pound
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below fOr large lots JOObs1
| prices are higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh virginia, -: West Virginia
and Southwest Virginia. IS: Tennessee. ls,
BUTTER-ElEin fancy. SaSSis; Weston hrSts.
CHEEsE-NeW York STATE factory. new. ISaIsH
POULTRY-Chiekens. per H., lsA2o; hens, pr ID.
Is; roosters. per H.. 3: turkeys, per lb, lad
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens choice per ID.
l5sls; chickens per h. lsa22: ROSTERS per h. 9al0
turkeys. per h, lsao; ducks. per lh, Ian; geese.
per H.. llal3: capOns 7-lb average, per h.. 9A2;
do. small. HAS.
yEGETABLEs-Potatoes. per Sck, 2los3s5; sweet
North Carolina). per b6l. Looai5o; yams (North
CARDINAL. per bbL. 2soa2Z: cabbases 100 lbs..
30os39 brussels sprouts, per quart. sails; onions.
per sack. LOoaL5o; cauliSoWer. per crate, LTSs2p:
Florida new cabbage, per bbl., G5oa5-o; eggplant,
Florida. per crate. sooaIoo; lettuce. per basket,
l2sa3oo; string beans Per basket. LOoasoo: ceIeg.
per doz. Looal50; squash Florida, per crate, 225a
$50; bects. Florida per crste, LT5aZo; kale. new.
bbl.. L75a2D; spinach, per bbl, 4ooahoo; parsley.
per basket. 275A3sO; peas. per basket 30as. 90;
green Peppers. per crate. sSoa25o; tomatoes. Flor
GREEN FRUITs-Apples per b6l.. L2seSu;
oranges. California. per box. 275a2O; Forids
oranges, per box, 275a3oo; tanErnnes. per strap.
3oos4.0; lemons. per box. L0oaI5O; grapefruit,
per box. 5.ooz50; pinespples. 275a4.25: cram
berries. Squirt boxes. a5oASTsi per bbL. nss
HAY AND sTRAw-H,y. Western. No. !, zaa
aoo; Nc. :, s,maes 80: mixed hay lsooa22 90 :
straw, re- bale, I5OoaI7oo; machine thrash. I10os
Hoo; straw. wheat. per ton. aooa2.5o; straw. oat,
per ton n.0o.
LIVE sTOcK-sheep. per h.. saSii lambs. per
ID. sae: calves. choice. per H., ssss; medium. per
h., saslS
GRAIS-whest. per bus. sealoo; corn. shellsd
7oaT5: ear. per bbl-. 3toaa0; oats. Western white
No Z per bus. 56ass: oats. mixed. per bus. 5ss57;
bran. per ton, 500; middling. per tor. 800.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed. fires Of
buus, per H.. a4aZ: wool. unwsshed. per Ih, 70;
A. 49, SaNC-
calfskins green each. L2Sal.5a
SEEDS-Red clover per bushel. I35oai4.25: alsike
clover. per bushel. l3.ssal375; white clover. psr
bushel. l5oaD.0o; crimson clover 50oa6oo: timo-
thy. per bushel. 675a75o; blue grass. per bushel
25caLoo; redtop grass l9ooa3ooo per 100 lbs; al.
Llfa. Der bushel, T0oasOo
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
End, Hi. Lie with Revolver.

A certificate OF death by suicide has
been issued In the case of olsan L. Mol
stsd. sixty-five years old. employed as
a clerk In the Treasury Department for
nearly twenty-five years. who was fcand
lIfeIess in his room at 115 C street SOUTH
east yesterday morning with bullet
wound in his temple and a revolver near
by. III health Is believed to have caused
his self-destruction- He was . native
Of Norway.