davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Don't be content with Indifferent.
careless service, when those who a-e
proficient can be reached bv bidding
them through The Tribune Wants.
Skilled specialists in business and the
professions. those who can show bv
their records and references that tbev
can serve YOU satisfactorily. are ready
and willing-The Tribune Wants will
bring them to YOU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Swedish EyanpelicaI.

SWEDISH CHURCH, 734 South Sew
enth East street-Rev. i. rhorcl pastor,
Sunday school, 1890 n. m services, II 80
a. m. and p. m, both conducted by the
Rev Charles Pehrson, formerly OF Provo
The Luther league meets Thursday even-
Ing at the church parlors by invitation Of
Miss Huldah Hollander,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

presentation of teachers, certificates
last night in Conservatory hall. About
thirty pupils received their credentials
OF ability and application. An inter.
estlng programme and reception marked
the presentation exercises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Sunday Services i'm
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL

Holy communion and sermon by the rec
tor, Rev. Ward Winter Reese, at IL
o'clock. Evening prayer and address at
8 O'Clock. Sunday school at 9f5 e. m.
All seats are free and everybody made
welcome.
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL. Ninth East and
Logan avenue-Sunday school, 10 a. M !.
morning prANer, II q. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Congrep pationai,

FIRST C o n C r L q Alto 4 l.
CHURCH. corner Fourth East and First
South streets.-Elmer J. Goshen. pastor
Morning service. II o'clock.
p II l. l. I p s CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, Fifth South and Seventh Ea st
streets.-The Rev. p, a. SimpkIn. pas
j, II. Pape Will speak at both services
Sunday school, 1890 o'clock. Christian
EndeaVor $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
ia? p. m. Wednesday 4 cordial lnvi-
tation is extended 10 all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
THE SALT TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 13 1912
1[l6r ail1tllld 7[tul6(lcapl5

by Miss Romania Hyde, Miss Nellie
hasbrouch, Miss Lizzie Thomas Ed
ward; Miss Millie Williams and George
r. Skelton. Friday evening Mrs. San
pills. "'' p"-
The Utah Conservatory Of Music held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Christian

TIE CENTRAL CHRIS STIAN
GHU RCH. corner Fourth South and Third
East atreets-CharlcS Il. Neel. pastor;
residence, 267 East Fourth South street
sunday services. IL a m and D. IN.
Bible school, 10 a. m. Christian En-
deavor, p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
DAY night, You are invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

. pon @ oe eon'enS ~ WIN IN. ,nalneren., h
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants
Skilled specialists in business and the
professions. those who can show by
their records and references that they
can serve you satisfactorily, are ready
and willing-The Tribune Wants will
bring them to YOU,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Episcopalian.

ST, MARKS CATHEDRAL. First
South. between Second and Third East
strcets-The Rt. Rev. f. s. Spalding,
bishop, the Very Rev, S. r. Colladay,
dean; the Rev. D. K. Johnston. canon,
Holy communion. 1880 a. m; Sunday
school 9;A5 a. M; morning prayer. with
sermon by Bishop Spalding. II a. m;
evening prayer. p. m
ST. PETERS CHAPEL, 65T North Sec
ond West-Sunday school, oi5 a, m.
evening prayer. 1:30 D. IN.
ST. PAULS CHURCH. Main and
Fourth South streets-Sunday services as
follows; Holy communion Ht a M,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE
tknos'ng at all the vacant places In
,.n ," f1nd the homo or office that
IA, neGn by advertising in tho Want
i'aucers, ' ''"'e '''oi'' ''ouD''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner OF South Temple and c streets
The Rev William NJ Paden. D. D.. pas
tor Morning service at II o'clock, Even
ing service at 7:45 o'clock Sunday school
q 1880 p, m. Young Peoples meeting I
Sunday night at o'clock. Midweek
services on Wednesday evening. Teach
ers' meeting at T:3o. prayer and confer,
ence at 8. Everybody cordially Invited
TO all these services.
WEST NsTER PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Fifth South and First West
streets.-Robert Asa. Smith; pastor,
Regular services at the usual hour on
Sunday morning. Sermon by the pastor
at II, Sunday school et l215 p; m.
Mission at so p. m. Christian Endeav-
or at $50 p. IN. At the evening service
Miss Rose Adela Dawson. organizer and
lecturer of the National w, c. T. u, Will
address those present
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner Eleventh South and Eleventh East
streets.-Frank O. Leonard, pastor
Morning service OF worship and com
munion OF the Lords supper at II o'clock.
Subject OF the communion address. THE
JOY of Christ's Presence" Sunday school
at 1915 Evening song and preaching
service at 1880. Subject Remember Not
Past Years"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Unitarian.

UNITARIAN CHURCH. 13S Second
East street; the Rev. Frederick NJ Ben
nett, minister. Service with sermon at
II a m Miss Susie Scofield. contralto
win be the soloist Sunday school at
1920 O'clock All cordially invited. No
eyeninc service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
ACCUSES WILSON Of
BEING AR|sT0CRAT
Senator Dixon Gives Out
Statement of J. w. Park Re
garding the Governor.
BY international News Service.

BY lnterna tional News Service
NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-senator Jo-
sepb NJ. Dixon, manager OF Colonel
RooseveIt's campaign, gave out the fol
lowing statement tonight:
In the latter part of September Mr..
j. W Park received a circular letter
which had been sent 10 Princeton alum
III requesting money contributions In
aid of Governor Wilson's 5 candidacy
Mr.. Park. replying. expressed his high
regard for Mr.. Wilson as a private cit.
lizen aud scholarly gentleman, but re,
fused 10 contribute on the ground that
he considered Governor Wilson undem-
ocratic and unprogressive in his atti-
tude toward social and economic ques-
! tlons. In support of his Judgment he
cited quotations from statements made
by Dr. Wilson in conversation with
him. The Los Angeles Tribune secured
this letter, which was written Septem-
Der 27 and published it on October ..
The cited quotations were;
do not believe in democracy. the
rule Of the many: believe in aristocra-
cy, the rule of the few-but an aris-
tocracy OF brains, not Of wealth. -
d1sapproYe Of the chautauqua
idea, the attempt TO give a smattering
Of culture to everybody which results
in conccit without knowledge -
81 am opposed TO higher education
of the common people: somebody must
do the dirty work Of the world; why
shouldn & the children of the working
classes be brought up to do the work
their parents arc now doiDg?'
According to the Dixon statement.
when Of the letter shnup N
Governor Wilson at Indianapolis on De.
tobcr ,, he declared the statements to
be absolutely false. Mr. Park then
wrote an open letter to the governor re-
iteratlng the correctness of the state
ments, which he said had been made
while he (Park) was n university fellow
IN social science at Princeton.
This open letter was shown to GOV.
eruor Wilson at Chicago on October 4.
The governor again denied ever having
made the statements wherewith he was
charged. Tie added that while he
thought he remembered Mr. Park, he
was not certain of the recollection.
The New York American publishes the
Dixon statement with this comment:
' Mr.. Park s statement were first
made public more than week ago in
the Tribune Il new and not very impor-
tant paper in Los Angeles. Cal. Mr..
Park unsupported word seems to have
been deemed insufficient TO give much
credence or political weight TO his
charge. II WAS not taken up by any
other newspapers, substantiatcd in any
way or credited bv any. important pub.
lie man until Senator Dixon gave it out
tonight. He does not vouch for il, but
merely quotes Park. News Editor
American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Music at st. Mary's.

Under the direction OF Miss Nora
Gleason the following programme Of
sacred music will be given for the serv-
ices at st. Mary's cathedral:
Eight o'clock mass
Nocturpe .-..'.,..ss.'s-,....L .Leyoac ch
Berceuse ,..... .......,...,.,......N .NeVin
Hymn Hall Mary .-.....s..,.,., .Bordese
Miss Oriella Brooks.
Voluntary ,....,..,..s,,,-.... .Gr1eg
Nine o'clock mass
Voluntary .,.... ,.....ss.,..s.,Ci ,Cimeros
Hymn Orc Pro Me ..-..s....,... Mario
Miss Marguerite Kelly.
Berceuse 80. ....:.>........S st. Saens
Eleven oclocls mass
voluntary go -,.'''''''''' ''..- plontan,
Mass IN Il ..,err-. ,beon5ro
Soloists. Mrs. j. j, O'Connor.
Miss Florence O'Neil, Miss Eu-
genie Mercfer.
Offertory. Ave Maria ..,.. Bach Gounod
Miss Nellie ]. Hasbrouck.
HaTc0, tilol'lH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
The Kinder Fate.

She-It was dreadful He rocked the
boat and she was drowned
He-Lucky girl! She might have es-
capped and married the idiot.-EX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
At the First Methodist.


For the morning and evening serv-
ices at the First Methodist church to-
day the following music will be given;
MORNING.
Organ prelude,
Anthem, "Oh Say Unto the Lord"
u'io
Mrs. Charles Daily and choir.
Ofyertory.
Contralto solo, "Ecco Homo" Piccalomms
Miss Leola Schrack
Postlude.
EVENING,
Organ prelude
Anthem, Jerusalem .-.,.,...... Parker
Alex Eberhardt, Earl Kiboy and choir.
Offertory,
ContraIto solo, Light In Darkness"
N't''
Mrs Frank Sanders,
Postlude.
Choir director-Mrs. William A. Wet
zell,
Organist-Mrs. Louis Strohauer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Music Notes.
Claude Nettleton will leave next
week for New York TO pursue advanced
violin work during the winter.
Mrs. c. q. PIunmer has taken the
organ at Rowland hall, Gustav, Dinklage
having resigned by reason of pressure
Of other work,
Organist J, J. Mcclellan will leave In
a few days on his six months tour Of
Europe, During his travels he will
have the oportunity Of playing nearly
all the world Is great organs.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates. who came
down from Logan to enjoy the Marine
hand concert Friday, will remain most
of this week visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Mary Frances Sanborn enter
tanned a few Of her musical friends
last Thursday evening, an artistic in
formal programme being contributed to
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
THE GAYETY.
.sThe Golden crookv oompanr.

''The Golden Crook" Company.
This week IL a gala one at the Gayety,
IN that the show Is one Of great variety
and cleverness. "A Trip TO the Moon
serves as an excuse TO display the talents
OF an exceptional company. The show
Is in five scenes and in between are a
spnnkling Of specialties above the aver
age.
Billy Arlington. the hobo. Is as funny
as OF yore. Jack Strouse is also a well
come guest, as his songs in dialect and
his stories are always good. Ed John
son, who is Arlington's assistant in the
fun-making, Is also very good. Carrie
Thomas is a sprtghtly young lady and
capuvated the audience with her several
songs, especially her number with
Strouse, Mr.. Noon, Stop Looking Down. !"
Jeanette Buckley was very good In her
work and pleased every one Ed Ward
and John Mackey did themselves proud
In their respective parts.
The best parts OF the show are dis
triouted through the olIo. Jack Strouse
In his dialect songs. and NJ. Martin
FerTari being the best. Ferrarf has with
him Nile. Natalie and a large ballet.
Billy Arlington. assisted by Eleanor
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
THE IMPERIAL.
Vaudeville.


Continuous Vaudeville" at the Impe-
rial Theater has already proved 80
great a popular success that the future
Of the playhouse il now assured The
offerings from the booking ofices Of
Maurice Loew, Of New York. arc of
such high quality that vaudeville patrons
from all sections Of the city have been
attracted TO the house. The headline
act this week Is The Great Powers" "
eminent hypnotist. whose mystifying per
formance is one OF the best seen In
washington since the last appearance OF
Keller. "Just a Girl Is the title Of the
playiet presented by Walker and Ill
brfmful OF roIlicking fun. Marie Dreams.
the wonderful girl barytone," won high
favor with her charming rendering Of
popular and classic airs. The Absent
minded Professor was given by the
Musical Stoddards in the manner which
gave full leeway TO uproarious comedy.
The cancellation OF the Bigelow and
Campbell act caused the substitution Of
Queen Nab and her clever LiIliputian.
Charles weis, in an act which II acclaim
ed the best midget sketch in vaudeville.
The six new photoplays possess the in
terest and variety required by up-to-date
vaudeville patrons The continuous per-
formance runs from 1:3o O'Clock in the
afternoon, TO II o'clock at night
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

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The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
THE ARCADE.

The week opened mort auspiciously last
night at this popular amusement resort
at Fourteenth street and Park road, and
the week before showed q materially in
creased attendance In all departments
to the large audience attracted By the
basketball game last night. the increased
number OF roller skaters was very notice
able.
The morning and afternoon sessions in
the skating rink afforded special advan-
tages to many lovers OF the exhflaratinR
pleasure OF roller skating who prefer the
day for their recreation. At night. how
ever. the attendance r. on the increase, ana
from among the very best Of our citizens.
The Basketball game Tonight between
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
THE CASINO
FuIsora,s auisIs ChasEe..

-
That there Is nothing toe good for
Casino patrons was demonstrated again
yesterday when the celebrated Fulgora,
he OF the lightning character changes.
made his return appearance TO Washing
ton at the home OF elite vaudeville.
Everybody knows Fulgora and his abll-
ity. He is probably the most versatile
CT the quick change artists appearing In
America or Europe.
The man OF many transformations ap-
pears first as n band leader. and then
goes into an Irish policeman right in
view OF the audience. without using his
cabinets. He appeared as Grant. Lee.
and Robert Emmett. making with each
a speech characteristic OF the man. His
speech OF Emmet before Lord NorwelI
at the conclusion OF his trial brought
down the house. Other characters por-
trayed were that Of Lincoln. an old
woman. and series Of Jockeys.
The Curtis Trio may be picked out as
another big hit on an excellent bill. Their
comedy and picturesque songs are win
ners without exception Other features
OF the show are Floyd and Mendle, nov
city equilibrists: MIlt Arnsman. the
singing monologist; Barry and Mildred.
in 'Riley's Mistakes" and new photo
plays The Casino announces j. X.
Q'ritz) Emmett for next week.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
THE COSMOS.
Vaudeville.


Fresh from their triumphs In metro
politan vaudeville. the Cowboy Minstrels
came into their own at the Cosmos The
ater yesterday, upon the occasion Of their
second visit to the Capital They have
gained in dash and breeziness since their
Appearance here last November, and
their act now possesses some new fea-
lures which assure them even greater
popularity than they won before They
shared the head line" interest OF the
audience with Noodles Fagan, the
millionaire newsboy. who has circled the
globe and done other -stunts' which
commend him to public attention. His
monologue and his drolleries are as ef-
fective as ever.
The BaIlo brothers, Mexican Sereda-
ders," proved to be mandolin and guitar
virtuosos Of an eccentric type, and there
fore won favor with their rousing melo-
dies. Anita, Julius, and Paul Rubin
possess the requisite dash and charm to
propel q clever musical act over the
footIghts, and Miles and Miles present
an excellent acrobatic barrel comedy act.
Sylvester, comedy magician" tried out
a few original tricks which won favor.
Pathe's review OF current events COM
pietes the bill.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

classmen and introduced TO the Mythical
Widow" He runs into q shooting scrape
that gives him the scare of his life. BY
q queer twist of circumstances and the
assistance OF kitty Glover he tumbles
20 the game and turns the tables on the
Sokers, with q comeback that jars the
Mythical widowers-" Miss Inez Plum
mer as Kittie Is a charming little ac-
tress, while Hoilister Plat, Franklin
Jones. and Msnton Chambers gave able
support
Fred Duprez, who can talk and sing
himself into popular favor anywhere and
any time, Is at his best In a travesty on
Desperate Desmond" willette Whit
aker, assisted by the accompanist. +.
Wilbur HEl, is a charming singer and
captivating harpist. Miguel Robledillo,
the famous Cuban king of the tight wire,
Is a marvel and his thrilling balancing
feats ELECTED applause.
Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman. In
a sprightly sketch filled with catchy
songs and graceful steps, captured the
hearts of many admirers. Handlers and
Mills buck dance to their own piano
playing. The daylight motion pictures
show the Delhi Durbar, q most magnih-
cent pictorial novelty. featured by a pa
rade of more than q thousand elephants.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
THE COLUMBIA.
.ssfacushIa.''


'MacushIa.' the four-act Irish play
from the pen OF Rida johnson Young.
through which Chauncey. oicott sweet
Iy sings his way. received q welcome
at the Columbia last evening that will
probably Hnger long and pleasantly In
the memory of Mr.. olcott and his as
sociates, the President and Mrs. Taft
gracing the occasion with their pres
honor Of requesting that he sing that
tenderest, mcst plaintiye, and sweetest
Of all the old Irish airs. Believe Ne II
All Those Endearing Young Charms"
Mr.. oIcott responded after an extremely
witty and gracious curtain speech at the
end Of the third act, and his rendition Of
the famous ballad was the eliminating
triumph OF one Of the most unusual even
ater.
"Macushia" is one Of the best, II not
the best, vehicle Mr.. olcott has had. Mrs.
Young having provided story of old
ireland which gives him ample oppor-
tunity for the exercise OF those talents
which have won for him the lasting re-
gard Of large and constantly growing
Following. And to hear the Olcott songs,
sung as only he can sing them. is, OF
SSNASSs a hNdN IN lI1eiI- I0lb year Inere
are four, with The Girl I'll Call My
Sweetheart" and ''Good-by. Ny Emerald
Land" leading in popularity.
Mr.. Pitou has been most fortunate IN
his selection OF his stars support. and
particularly in the case OF Gail Kane.
playing opposite to Mr.. Olcott as Pa
triciR Boyer. Miss Kane has youth.
ability. and an abundance of good looks,
and is. In fact, Just the sort of Irish
lassie any man would be proud to win.
Robert V. Ferguson gives a capital
characterization as the penurious Scotch
man, Sandy McNabb, and Charles Well
lesly is adequate as Warren Falrchlld.
although a lisping villain Is q new de-
parture IN that line
A thoroughly enjoyable novelty is Of
fered in the playing between the acts OF
several excellent operatic numbers by
Albert Pearl and Herman Steisel, VIOLIN
ist and 'cellist OF the Olcott company,
coupled with the finished work of Ed
ward +. Kendall at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
THE VIRGINIA.

The film Of the recent Delhi Durbar.
now attracting the interest Of Washing
tonians at the Virginia, Is case in
point Of the growing Importance OF this
newest and most popular invention. the
moving picture. as q means for putting
into permanent record the passage of
historical events This film has been
chosen by the English government for
filing away in Westminster Abbey TO
preserve for future ages. an actual vision
Of this Delhi Durbar. The moving pie
ture audiences at the other side OF the
world get q nearer and clearer vision Of
the ever-changing scene than those who
were actually present In the flesh. No
one should miss this opportunity OF see
ing this interesting historical event.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16

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The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
THE NEW LYCEUM.
wat.on's "Beef Trust"

Eight girls. Weighing nearly q ton alto
gether-part Of Billy Watson Beef Trust"
ARE the big hit OF one OF the best shows
seen at the Lyceum Theater this season.
The pony ballet executes some OF the
dances that are under the ban Of WASH
ington society. TO the delight Of the audi
ence.
Billy Watson, as Philip Krausemeyer.
and Billy Spencer. as Mike Grogan, keep
the audience in uproarious bursts OF
laughter by their antics in the two acts
OF the bill, "Krausemeyer's Alley" and
''Krausemeyer's Christening" The thrill
ing IRE in the alley and the christening
scene with its unique end, are something
new In burlesque, that only Billy Watson
could conceive.
Margaret Sheridan. as Mrs. Krause-
viduai stars among the women. The
meyer. and Ruby Marion are the indl-
chorus singing and dancing n especially
good, and the original songs make q hit.
The beef trust couldn't be bigger. but
Il Is certainly better than ever"