davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
MRS. OLIVE HAVENS
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND

Mrs. Olive Havens. president OF the
Utah Home Industry association. left last
night at 1i;+5 o'clock for Portland, Or
where she will organize an Oregon home
industry league among public spirited
women. Mrs. Hayens VIII probably be
absent a few months.
a farewell party was given Tor Mrs
Havcns last night at the home OF Dr.
Grace Stratton, Mrs. G. l. Hobson and
DR.. Stratton arranged the event. About
twenty friends were present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
CHlLDREN'S THEATER
OPENS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-The Children's
theater. said to be the first institution
of the Kind in the world. WAS opened here
today, when. In an auditorium on the
roof OF the Century theater building,
"Rackety Packety House." by Mrs
Frances Hodgson Burnett was presented
10 an audience which included numbers
Of persons identified with child welfare
work. The hours Of performance have
school attendance. the daily matinecs
starting shortly after pupils have been
released from their studies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Prof, Pederson Recovering

the Salt Lake Philharmonic orchestra,
who has been seriously III for two weeks.
Is reported TO be gaining strength
steadily at the present time and he prom
ises 10 be at the next rehearsal of the
orchestra. which Will begin at 10 o o'clock
in the morning OF the first Tuesday IN
January AT X OF y. hall. During the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Coop Leaves Colonial.

After having conducted The Colonial
theat ter orchestra ever since the opening
of that playhouse. Squire Coop head OF
The music department Of the University
of Utah, has rendered his resignation.
which Manager ketcham has reluctantly
accepted. Mr.. Coop's only reason for
laying down his baton AT the Colonial is
The pressure or his other work. heavier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
DROP CASE AGAINST
A. w. M'CUNE, JR

On motion Of the attorney for the
state the case against a. w. McCune
Jr., who was charged with assault with
intent 10 commit murder for running
over Amanda c. Shaw with an auto
mobile. was dismissed by Justice of the
Peace +. NJ Bishop yesterday. The ac.
cident happened last spring. The
woman did not die from her injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Cnncnrt at Hotel Utah.

The Mcclellan Hotel Utah orchestra,
assisted by Mrs. Florence Carlson Midg-
ley viii render the following programme
in the hotel lobby at $50 this evening
Overture. Don Juan ........... Mozart
Sur la Solef .....,.. ,........P. Lacome
Vocal
Carissma .,...........,....A Arthur Penn
The Token .....,........Jacll Thompson
Mrs. Midgley.
CanzonctId ..'.... -.+........ B. GoddrO
Waltz. Brides and Butterflies" Moret
BOAT Song ............ Harriet Ware
Mrs Midgley.
Grand Selection. bohemian Girl Balfe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Costa Rica Town Burned.

LIMoN, Costa Rics. Dec. el.-Advices
received here ssy that practically the
whole of Cape Gracia. the eastern cx-
tremity OF Honduras. was destroyed by
re Friday.
The buildings burned included the Gus
tom house. No American stores or
dwellings were burned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

this year than ever before. Mr.. Coop
brought the Colonial orchestra to high
degree of efficiency and In his choice OF
music set a standard that was clcvatins
without being incomprehensible TO the
thearergoer who Is not musician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
The C0nqueror
of Constipation

C1ogged-up liver causes Con-
stipation. Constipation re-
suits in decomposition of food
in the bowels. Decomposition
allows poison to enter the
blood, and causes Sick Head
ache, Dizziness, Nervousness,
Tired-Out Feeling and De
spondency. The one tried aud
true remedy is Carter's Little
Liver Pills. They never fail,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
First Methodist,

Morning
organ prelude, Meditation Saulkes
Anthem. Awake and Sing" .Gounod
Mrs. Scott Jones and choir.
"Offertory In G. Minor. .Guilmant
Contrato solo, "Sleep Swcetly Babe
of Bethlehem" ....,.,.,... .Gabral
Miss Leola Schrack.
Evening
organ prelude. Concert Sonata in
MINOR 80. '.'''''''. 80. , nay et o
Evening Song .........., james Rogers
Anthem, Christmas Message. s...
1900. ...........>... L-oUs Dressler
Miss Mae O'NielI and choir.
Coptralto solo. shepherd King Verne
Mrs. Frank Sanders
Rcye Angeiquo' '......-..... Rubenstein
Violin, Elmer Young cello, Mr..
Anermand: organ. Mrs. Stro-
hauer
Duet. Angel OF Light" .....,...C .Coombs
Mrs, Scott Jones and sherman
Abbott.
Onertory. 'Cantfble" .......,. Lemaigre
Soprano solo. bethlehem ...... .Coombs
Miss Mae O'Nien.
anthem. While the Shepherds Watch
Their Flocks'' ....t.......-.,. Smart
Earl Kibby and choir.
Contralto solo. "Hosapnalr' Van Mstvne
Miss Lcola Schrack.
Anthem. Praise Ye the Lord"
Postludc. March Triumphant" ,.
Mrs. W. A. WetzelI, choir dlrcc-
tor: Mrs j. Lois Strohauer,
organiSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
1(llmr aI1trrd 1tlrl1etrtja2oQl5
Bow Violinist PIeases.

holiday season the regular rehearsals have
been abandoned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
First Presbyterian

At II a. m; organ prelnde-"The Shep-
herds In the Fields.
The Three Wise Men OF the East" op.
4S-Otto Mailing.
Quartette-"The Annunca ton" from
The Message OF the Star"-Huntingto
Woodman.
Doxology. invocation Gloria-congre-
cation.
Quartette, christmas Pastorale"-
tIarker and Woodman.
Response. God So Loved the World''
Woodman.
Omcrtory, Awake. Awake. Put On Thy
Strength. From the Star Of Bethele-
hem'-Harker
Solo. "He Shall Feed His Flock" from
liandcrs "Messiah'-Miss Edna Dwycr.
PostIude, March Pittoresque'-Kroc
ker.
Quartette, Mrs. j. c Taylor, Miss
Edna Dwyer. John T. Hand, j. e Cur
us; organist. Miss Maud Thorn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Joyful Music Today

IN the various churches OF the city,
H music especially appropriate TO the
spirit of joy and thanksgiving that
J. marks Christmastide will be fea-
turc OF both morning and evening
services. Following are some Of The pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

Prelude, ITO Wild Rose. MacDowell
Underneath the Christmas Star
light" ..,.... Wilson
Young Ladies' Chorus
Solo, Adore and Be Still. .Gounod
Miss Hazel Franklin
Selection, Evening Star (from
"Tannhauscr') ....
Sunday School Orchestra.
"Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem Fearis
Young Ladies' Chorus.
ITO Hear the Angels Sing" .. .Lorenz
Young Ladies' Chorus.
selection, "Berceuse" Qrom "Joce-
lynn 80. Sunday School Orchestra
Organist-Mss Edith Crawford
Chorster-Miss Marie Scobee
Young Ladies' Chorus-Misses Brown
\. Bardwell. Watkins, Rothwell, ScheiI,
Eynon. o. Bardwell. Daft. Crltchlow
Worthen. Shields, Crawford and Scobce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Westminster Presbyterian,

rostlude. March OF Isra aelites''-Costa
Doyology. ria"-Choir.
Hymn. "1ark. the Herald Angels Sing
--Mendelssohn.
Anthem, Shout the Glad TidIngs"-
carrie Adams. choir
Violin solo. "Cavotina (Ron)-August
L1nes.
Hymn. Little Town of Bethlehem
Solo Star OF Bethlehem"-Mi Rose
Smithen
Anthem, ''Hark, Hark, NV Soul'' (Shel-
leyl-Choir
Hymn, One In Royal David City
rcs,lude, march. ''Pontincale" rGou-
nod
Miss Janet Williamson, orsanist.
Unitarian.
~ II a. m. music service
Prelude, "pivine Evening Star" CWag-
nerl. Mrs. Ernest NJ Fowler.
LYNN. No. S66. .'Old Hundred
Contralto solo. GLORY In the Highest.
Anthem. Calm on the Listening Air.
'Parksl-uniy Quartette, Mrs Stella
Angel Fletcher. Miss IrIna Pcndleton.
Joseph Poll and A. Mahan
LYNN 3iS; 'lt Came Upon the Mid :
=. offertory. Prelude" CChopln)-ars.
Hymn 100 silent Night" German folk
organist,, Mrs. Fowler: choir director.
Tiff Methodist
Al II a. m. prelude.
solo, oh Quiet Night. OH Holy Night,
'Neldiinger)-MissM Morse.
Anthem. The Angels Song (Wilsor)
oitertoire. violin duet
st, Mary's Cathedral
Al II O'Clock mass.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
INVESTIGATE A PROFESSOR
University of Wisconsin Regents APP
point Committee to Sift Charges
Made by COED.

Madison.-A special committee of
the board of regents of the Univer-
sity of wisconsin is investigating
charges against university instruc-
tor who is said to have required a
young woman student to remove her
coat in classroom and appear in
her gym suit, which class hour exig-
.encies had caused her to put on. The
hour for her gym class follow
ed this study and she had not the
time to change, SO wore here gym
suit to the first class under her coat.
1t is said she was then compelled
to step to the front of the class and
conduct part of the exercises. Her
spirit broken by the humiliation, she
left the university. The board of re-
gents upon investigation upheld the
professor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
ASK MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS
State Board Of Normal School Re-
gents Adopts Many Sugges-
tons for Legislature.

Madison. Higher wages for all
teachers, industrial education in the
schools, more practical courses in the
high schools and a better preparation
of teachers were among the recon-
mendations adopted by the state
board of normal school regents at its
meeting in this city. The recon-
mendations were received in sugges-
tions from the principals of the nor
NAL schools of the state.
The board also recommended that
the certifcation of teachers by state
and county superintendent of educa-
ton replace the present system .by
which the certificates are signed by
either. The compulsory improvement
of physical conditions in the schools
was also urged as we'll as an increase
in the number of hours a week to be
spent by students from IA to Is years
old, in class work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
.NlI1IN
-.
TREAT FOWLS FOR CHOLERA
Sharp Axe ls Advocated Where Dis
ease Has Reached Advanced Stage
Use Good Common Sense.

The best treatement for fowls in
an advanced stage of cholera is the
instant use of a sharp axe and the
complete burning of the carcass, says
the Farm and Fireside Those mildly
affected should be at once removed to
remote quarters and there treated.
The following will prevent cholera
among fowls, but plain, common sense
must also belused. and plenty of it at
all times:
After the coop or house has been
thoroughly sprayed with a solution of
one part crude carbolic acid to one
part gasoline and three parts hot wa
ter and allowed to dry, spray or brush
all the interior, nestracks, roosts, etc.,
with hot whitewash. Place clean
straw chaff for litter. and after a
thorough cleaning of the water dishes
or fountains, refill with pure cold wa
ter. to which is added to each gallon
two ounces of well-dissolved sulphate
(not sulphite) OF soda Allow no other
liquid or drink for three weeks or a
month. Disinfect all runs, ETC..
where cholera-infected fowls have
been, with the acid formula. Feed
lightly or not at all on mash feeds.
substituting cracked, mixed, dry
grains in place, and the cholera will
leave. Thoroughness in all particu.
lars should be observed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
NOIE(|
d GzasSSSSSSSSSa esAJD|

Ashes scattered under roosts make
a good absorbent
Desirable eggs are said to weigh
about "a ounces to the dozen.
A good, lively rat terrier will earn
his keep wherever chickens are kept.
Hot I've water is very effective in
cleaning an old poultry house or nest
boxes.
Decaying matter of any kind may
harbor the germs that cause linn
berneck.
What is your opinion of the COM
mercial egg foods? Does it pay to
buy them?
Don't let your fowls deteriorate. In
ferior roosters lose money for you;
get good ones.
Do you know that turkeys intended
for breeding should be well develop
ed and non-related?
The wideawake. ever watchfu1 poul-
tryman is seldom troubled with sick
ness among his fowls.
The hardest pare of the hen bust
ness is marketing the eggs. A good
place to build for success is at the
marketplace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
VALUE OF oRPINGToN FOWL
One Of Most Popular Variety Of Chick.
ems, Not Only for Eggs, but Also
for Its Meat.

The Orpington is one of the mosO
popular, If not the most popular fowl.
England deserves the credit of hav-
ing originated them and to a great
measure for bringing them to their
present state of perfection, although
we have In this country at this time
breeders who are producing thous-
ands of prime specimens and gradu-
ally improving them, especially in
color points from year to year.
The orpington is fowl of value
not only for egg production, in which
they are hard to beat, but most val
liable body, it being of good length,
broad, deep and well rounded, max
Ing carcass when dressed that is at
once attractive and hard to equal.
They are Father short in legs, which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
OFFERED PLACE IN CABINET
tional Committee, rendered Place
of Postmaster General.

Washington, D. C.-Joseph E. Da-
vies of Madison, Wis, secretary OF
the democratic national committee
and manager of the western cam
paign headquarters at Chicago, has
been formally rendered a cabinet
post under the administration Of
President-elect Woodrow Wilson. 1t
is reported that IL he accepts, he
will be the next postmaster general.
Mr.. Davies, by his work in the cam
paign just closed, has well merited
a place in the next cabinet democrat
ic leaders believe and the news of
the proffer was the subject of much
favorable comment here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
LEGISLATURE WILL
MEET JANUARY 8
SOl0ns to Gather at Madison
for Interesting Session.
MAY LAST For FIVE MONTHS
Strong Fights Expected on MURDER
of Bills to Be introduced Cover
nor's Message viii Be Delivered on
Jan. 9, According to Plans.

Madison.-The wisconsin legislA-
ture will convene in biennial session
at noon on Jan. 8. The session prob
ably will last five months, as there
will be number of bills introduced
over which there will be strong fights.
There are 100 members of the as
sembly and thirty-three of the SEN
ate. One contest is promised in the
senate and one in the assembly. The
political standing of the parties IN
the two houses is as follows: Senate,
republicans, %; democrats, 6; non
partisans, 8; democrats, /; assembly,
republicans, 81; democrats, "A; non
partisans. IS; social democrats, s.
After the two houses have organ
ICED they will appoint a joint COM
mittee to notify the governor that
they are ready for business and in
vite any communication that he may
have. Gov. McGovern, according to
present plans, will read his message
before joint session of the legisla-
ture on Thursday, Jan. 8, and the two
bodies will then adjourn to the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
The assembly will occupy the new
chamber in the west wing, which ii
has used for two sessions. This was
the first wing of the new capitol to
be built. The senate will occupy, for
the first time, the new senate cham
Der in the south wing. If 1t is ready
Workmen are busy day and night
trying to get the chamber ready for
the senate by the time it meets.
The capitol commission has bought
lot of new furniture for the use OF
the legislature and it is expected that
the members will approve of 1t. Some
of this furniture is the finest ever
brought into Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
BEET SUGAR FATAL TO BEES
University Professor Declares There
Is Chemical in Product Which
Kills the insects.

Madison. beet sugar is fa-
tai to bees and cane sugar is not is
the conclusion of Prof. j. G. Sanders
at the department. of entomology,
University of Wisconsin, who next
semester will have charge of new
beekeepers' course at that institution
Of the 40 per cent of the bees of the
state which died last year, large
percentage were starved, he says. He
believes that bees can live on cane
sugar, but die at once if fed on beet
sugar. The danger to bees in beet
sugar, he believes, arises from some
chemical constituent that makes it
deleterious. He said the time is COM
ing when an investigation will be
made, and intimated he would not be
surprised if beet sugar was found II
be harmful to human beings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
Taxes Cause Surprise.

Janesville.-There is considerable
dissatisfaction among the early tax
payers to learn that aside from the
increased valuation of their property,
due to the reassessment year ago,
they must also pay the difference be-
tween their old assessment for 1911
and the reassessed value, as well as
their share of the expenses Of reas-
sessment by the state totaling 49,
696.50. There is also complaint over
the income assessment. In several
cases persons on small salaries pay a
nominal tax, while men reputed to be
worth 100000 or more pay but a
few dollars more and one man whose
income is estimated at $4,000 year
pays nothing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27

stand rather well apart, which Of
course is largely due to the breadth
and depth of the body. The flesh is
white and clean looking, point that
the English prize highly.
They began to import them into
this country some fifteen years ago,
and they have been gradually on the
increase until, as said, they lead
the list in popularity. They have
been bred in many different colors
in England, but this country recog-
nizes but the three varieties Buff,
White and Black-which seems to
sufficiently represent the breed. In
type they are supposed to be identi-
cal, in fact should be. Breeders of
blacks, however, are inclined to claim
that this variety more nearly repre-
sents the ideal Orpington shape in
it's full heavy body, etc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
HOFFMAN MADE PRESIDENT
Wisconsin Beekeepers' Association at
Madison Convention Select Mon
roe Man an State Head.

Madison. Wisconsin Bee
keepers association closed it's annual
convention in this city with the cleo
ton of the following officers: Presi-
dent, Jacob Huffman, Monroe; vice
president, Frank Wilcox, Mauston;
secretary, Gustav Dittmer, Augusta,
and treasurer, A. c. Allen, Portage.
Mr.. Allen was also elected as the del
egate of the association at the annual
convention of the National Beekeep-
ers' association which meets at Gin
cinnati in February. Mr. Wilcox was
also elected judge of the bee and
honey exhibit at the 1913 state fair.
The 1913 convention of the associa-
tion will be held in Madison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
Printer Gets Blue Book.

Madison.-The Wisconsin indus
trial commission, which publishes
the Blue Book, has sent the first
copy to the state printer. The law
orders that all the copy shall be in
his Office by Jan. 20, and allows him
until July rs to finish his publica-
ton. AS the portion sent him on
Friday is about three-sevenths of the
book, it is thought that all will be in
his hands two weeks ahead of time
and that the publication will be
equally early. The commission has
ordered $4,000 copies of the book to
be printed and these will be sold
at 70 cents each.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
SCHOOL FUNDS ARE
GIVEN TO COUNTIES
Sum Of S2,1O4,52s.41 Appor-
toned by State.
OVER $2.oo FOR EACH CHILD
Milwaukee County. Being Under
Teachers Pension Act, Gets Slightly
More Than Others Children Of
School Age Number 777,473.

MadiSon.-State Supt of Public
Instruction G. P Cary announced the
apportionment OF the common school
fund of the state among the common
schools. He apportions $2,104,52S.1
Al among the various schools.
The rate on which the counties OF
the state will receive their share OF
the apportionment is $2,699 for each
child of school age outside of Milwau-
kee county which is not under the
state teachers pension fund. Mil
waukee county will receive $2,799
for each child of school age in the
county. The total number of chill
dren in the state between the ages OF
4 and 30 years is 777,473, according
to the last school census, on which
the appoFtiOnment Is based.
The total fund at the disposal OF
the superintendent is $2,236,6S6.79,
and out of this the salary and ex-
penses of a rural school inspector b
taken and $50 each for the first class
common schools in the state. The
state teachers pension also receives
10 cents for each child in the state
of school age, outside of Milwaukee
county The total fund to be divided
last year amounted to $2,087,077.93,
and the rate to be received by the
counties was $2,683.
Milwaukee county will receive
$328,717.S7 as its share of the fund.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
FIRE ENDANGERs VILLAGE
Residents of Niagara Fight Blaze
That Destroys Several Buildings
Damage About $I6, 900.

Niagara. whole village was
threatened by fire which destroyed
property valued at $4,000. The sa-
loon owned by Frank G. Simaley and
the meat market conducted by Frank
Kadulski were burned to the ground,
while many barns, sheds and other
small buildings were consumed by
the flames.
The residents of the village worked
to confine the fire to portion of
the town and succeeded in saving
the Hotel Niagara and the business
section of the place. This is the
worst fire that has visited the village
in many years.
Niagara has a population of about
1900 and is located in Amberg
township, Marinette county. 1t is
sixty miles north of Marinette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
CITY OF LONDON'S NEW LORD MAYOR

Once year the lord mayor OF
London rides through the streets of
his city, the old city, in all the trap
pings and regalia of office. He rides
in a gilded coach and behind him
come the city's minor officials and
merrymakers.
1t was once the custom at the lord
mayors show for those in the upper
windows along Fleet street en-
Enthusiastically to hurl red-hot pennies
on the indignant heads of those on
the streets below.
Sir Edward Burnett, the new lord
mayor. comes to an office which con-
sists largely Of entertaining distin-
guished foreign visitors to the city.
His term lasts year. In the old
days when the king needed funds
he had to ride to Temple Bar and
receive the permission of the lord
mayor before he could enter the city.
The mayor offered his huge sword,
which the king touched in recogni-
ton of the mayors rights. This part
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
STUDENT KILLED BY TRAIN
Harold Hewitt of St. Johns Military
Academy, Delafield, Meets Death
at Oconomowoc.

Oconomowoc-Ha Hewitt, 10
years old, of Delafield, was killed and
badly mangled when train No. SO Of
the ST. Paul road, struck horse and
carriage which he was driving here.
The rig was demolished, and the
horse killed while the body of the
youth was dragged distance OF sixty
feet.
1t was first thought that there had
been two persons in the carriage
when two caps were found and the
train was stopped to see if any re-
mains were entangled in the engine
or cars. 1t developed, however, that
the boy had been carrying two caps,
one of them for driving.