davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
snd SIS II barnett rsbh. Of nichmond.

and Mrs, +. Garne;t Tabb. OF Richmond
and Miss Annie Price, OF I.aprencevilIe
tSoih tine Easter dances OF the L'Arioso
ana j. Agile German Clubs were celebrate ed
this week. the former Wednesday night. and
the latter last evening. and were brilliant
affairs The OUT Of the city guests Included
Miss Wilbur Iteblingtr. OF Washington;
Miss III mic Jones, Of AsheVille; Miss Susie
Mcclure. OF Richmond: Mrs r. Garn-tt
Iabh OF Richmond; Miss Rosa Heath. of
petersburg. Va: i. NJ Ijungstedt OF Fort
caswell and Champ Med. Davis. OF sa-
vannah.
One OF the most interesting events of
the week. wei, of the most
pleasant socially. WAS the appearance in
Wilmington OF the Dramatic Club of the
University of North Carolina. numbering
in .. young Wilmington coilegian. Nick
Post son of MIR. and Mrs James +. Post
The club presented the Broadhurst farce
comedy. what Happened to Jones" and
tho society people of the city turned out
'cn rnasse. The club members royalty
entertained during their stay by the alumni
OF the university. A feature of the per-
Torrance the playing OF the Whining
High School
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Restores Its Lustre, Prevents
Scalp Itching; Dandruff
and Falling Hair

That beautiful. even shade or dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
while 1t is n mussy. tedious task. 1t
wen repays those whose hair is turn
ing gray. faded and streaked.
Your hair Is your charm. IT makes
or mars the face. When it fades. turns
gray and looks dry. wispy and scrag-
ely just an application or two OF Sage
and Sulphur enhances it's appearances
hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a
b0-cent bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13


ITS into You
amount
ay' and small cash deposit all that
PRICES coupled with
taught quality STORE
the following
ed be low:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

the formula for the tonic which you gave
to Helen some time ago? am nervous.
answer, shall vcry gladly repeat the
tonic and ! am sure that II will help you.
MS 1t has many other girls who suffer as
you you DO; Get AT any. up-to-date drug store
the following ingredients. syrup of hypo-
comp, OF. mot cnrdamonI Min and
shake we'll before using. This should 6e
VIII have a good appetite and be we'll and
strong.
through the summer las, year on account
OF being too fat. Can you please help me
10 reduce with something harmless :"
Answer: Hundreds of people who are too
RAJ RAJ suffer IL is needless suffering. The
discovery of the principles contained in
a:grain arbolene tablets makes IL compare
lively easy for any ono reduce from 10
to 80 pounds. These excellent tablets are
self-adminstraton.
what au1 IN al writes: 'Kindly, tell me
stomach trouble. Am constipated and have
slight attacks Of biousness.'
An answer Yo,I For your stomach. liver and kid
sulphur; These little tablets are packed
for "sie tunes and contain full directions
act directly on the liver and kidneys and
r,,r saAeh ,reguiariy viii gradually effect
reliable for all ailments that arise from
chronic constipation ''0"
Wife'-1ncontinence or bedwetting in
Sl, is usually cured by using the fol-
LOVING s IN 10 to 10 drop doses in water one
t nour before meals: Tincture cubebs dram;
h hiIInure rhus aromatic. drains; comp fluid
,or ~. *. r." writes: 81 am a constant SUI
a anS OF catarrh. 1t has affected my throat
bes s noStri.s 10 great extent. II gives me
,e,, acne and affects my eyes. What would
ac AnsWer: VS. antiseptic vilane powder
Viii Viii soon be cured OF catarrh. receive
I nnhareds OF letters daily from grateful peo-
PIE VINO have been cured. Purchase a two
ounce ounce p package Of yiIane powder and take
pint OF warm water and snuif the water
r ri,s e inc pam OF the hand into the nos-
i ip,is are thoroughly cleansed apply the fol-
VI wii a. 10 powder with one ounce Of vaselihe
on ost tu ana apply to the nostrils far up s
possioie. DO this several tirnes a dny and
your trouble will soon vanish 1t is we'll
Observation-Disclosures. 'e'u'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
CULPEPER

Special to The Times Dispatch
Culpeper. Va, April l2.-Mra. Max Samuel
son ana her daughter. Miss Arvid who
had been visiting relatives in Richmond
for the past three weeks. returned home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
1ReDoCToR,s
VHDv1cEaA
%DEZewzs HSKoy- "

me questions answered below are general
In character: tho symptoms or diseases ar
given and the answers will apply to any
case OF similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free, may
address DR.. Lewis Baker. College Bldg. Col
lege- Eiwood SITS. Dayton. Ohio. enclosing
self addressed. stamped envelope for reply.
fu! name and address must be given but
only initials or fictitious name will be Used
IN my answers. The prescriptions can be
hiled at any well-stocked drug store. Any
Druggist can order or wholesaler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
THIS COUNTRY FAR
AHEAD ON AUTOS

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-Twice as many
motor cars are owned in the United
States as in the nine leading countries
Of Europe. according to c. G: Sipsa-
baugh, a Chicago authority who pub
lished his conclusions today.
Sinsabaugh used statistics compiled
by Lord Montague of England on the
European situation and those OF Don
aid Mcleod Lay for the United States.
According to Sinsabaugh there are
approximately 100000 motor vehicles
of all sorts in this country as against
So, ,635 in the nine leading countries III
Europe.
In England and Wales there are 20l.
900 passenger automobiles and in Scot
land 1900. Ireland has $500
English motorists spend S225,000,000
year TO run their cars. or about
cents mile. OF this $100,000,0O0 goes
for gasoline Depreciation is calculated
at $00,00O000 a year by Lord Mon
taguc: Sinsabaugh figures that the
American expense. car for car, is near
~ double that In England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

moon IN the home OF the uncle. The
uncle returns unexpectedly AND the youth
Introduces his wife as the new house,
keeper with unlocked for results.
Another stellar offering will be fur
nisfed by the Oxford auarette. one of
the best known and liked of singing or
ganizatIons. These artists are heard In
songs and minstrel features. Their
voices are excellent, harmoni2ing pleas
ingly. Besides being able TO sing, they
are mirth-inspiring.
Wilson and Lenore arc a pair OF de-
lightful entertainers who sing some new
songs and who are good dancers. Their
Offering is said TO be one OF the bright
features OF the BILL
AS a special added attraction, the Pan
tages offer the wonderful educated
horses. owned and trained by l.. Coving
ton and Mr. Fulmer OF Murray. They
were given a tryout last Wednesday and
proved to do such marvellous featS that
the Pantagcs management has decided 10
give them time over the entire circuit
There Will be the usual first-run mo-
ton pictures furnished by the Animated
weekly. and an interesting musical pro-
pramme by the Pantages concert Or
chestra. under the direction OF Claude ],
Nettleton. Christmas night there are TO
be three performances, the first per-
formance starting at o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

MANY pictures Of big stars in bis
4FA plays have been seen In motion
views at the American theater. but none
Of the productions has exceeded in per-
fection OF detail that now being given ol
the famous story "Sapho." The pictures
had their initial local presentation on
Monday and will be seen for, the last
time today, the performances being con-
tlnuous from noon to IL p, IN.
The latest or the big stars from the
speaking stage TO enter the realms OF
photoplay Is Florence Roberts. whose de-
but before the camera is IN the siX-reel
production OF ''Sapho" The play is par
ticularly suited to the talents OF Miss
Roberts and she plays her role with con-
summate skill
Miss Roberts. while an artist OF inter-
national fame and quite a favorite in the
east since her invasion OF that sacred
theatrical land OF judgment few years
ago. nevertheless remains the idol of the
west, which claims her as Its own. Miss
work in the emotional roles OF ''Zaza. -
Tess of the DUrbervllles,' "Sapho"
and in The Strength of the Weak" IN
which she achieved lasting fame.
The producers OF the photoplay have
given Miss Roberts a notable production,
with scenic embellishments quite worthy
OF the star. She Is supported by Shelly
Huh. well-lsnown player. and a cast OF
photoplay favorites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
IMPORTANT CASE To
Be HEARD At N|ANT|
Colorado Sheepmen VIII
Know Whether They Must
Dip Their Stock.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, Dec. GA
hearing at Manti. Utah, January IL, will
lead to a decision on whether the state
OF Utah can compel Colorado sheepmen
who take their herds into Utah to dip
the sheep, whether they are scabby or
not.
Injunction was obtained a week ago last
Saturday by w. L. Goslen Of this city,
whose winter range is around Tlomp-
sons. Utah. preventing the state sheep
inspector for Grand county, Utah, from
dipping the sheep forcibiy. This injunc-
lion was served on Inspector Arthur Tay
or when he endeavored 10 carry out the
state law.
While waiting for the arrival OF tho
papers Goslen has ordered his men TO
tear up the pipes in the Thompsons
dipping vats Mr. Goslen stated ii would
nave cost $4,000 TO dip The $4,000 sheep
in his herds. and that he saw no reason
for dipping them when they We're not
scabby and the cold weather would have
made heavy loss likely. There has been
some agitation In eastern Utah against
the use OF the range. which is already
crowded. by sheep outfits whose summer
range and headquarters arc in Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
Helen Norton of Lewis and Norton, at
the Empress this week.

The now bill at the Empress which
commences with matinee performance
today. promises to be one Of the best pre-
sentcd at this popular house for some
time
As il happens, most of the acts are OF
the comedy sort, and there is nothing SO
welcome TO vaudeville audience as Il
hearty laugh. Heading the list are the
Dundein troupe OF acTobats, dapcers. bi
cycle riders and tight wire walkers. This
well-kOown troupe crowds more into its
act than three ordinary acts OF this
description, The members OF the group
seem able 20 do almost anything they
undertake, and their tricks are given with
ginger. dash. snap and go. The girls are
all youthful and good TO look upon.
OF second Importance is "The Bath
room Mystery" by the three Testers
This is a fast-moving farce which con-
Glns an avalanche Of laughs. A de-
tectiye young girl with a good imagi-
ma ton, good looking young woman and
some ridiculous complica tions make the
farce one of the lively sort.
The two Campbell girls who play the
piano and sing have some bright, new
and catchy duet numbers. They mix a
lot OF comedy with their songs, and, in
addition 10 this, they are both attrac-
tive and wear some stunning gowns 1t
IS Just one .! those lively song offerings
which cause your feet to tngle and fill
you with desire TO join with them in
the rendering of their. various numbers.
The Cullen Brothers are eccentric
dancers. who have a few burlesque steps
which keep their audiences In good bu-
NOR It's snappy act from beginning
to end and all the more welcome for the
original ideas introduced by this pair OF
lively steDpers.
Andru Lewis and Helen Norton are
musical comedy team who make fun of
the best sort every second they OCCUPY
the stage. Their dialogue IS OF the
snappy sort their songs new. and they
have the happy faculty OF knowing how
TO get st over"
Eddy and RpL- furnish tnp rDucher
Of comedy for the coming week, with d
knockabout acrobatic and pantomlme
act, They furnish good slap-stick fun
and accomplish some difficult acrobatic
tricks. Turning a flip-flop over a half
dozen kitchen chairs without the aid OF
springboard is accomplishment all
in itself.
The performance ends with reel OF
worlds events by the Mutual weekly.
There VIII be four shows Christmas
day. 40, o, 7:3O and Q p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
AGES DIFFER WHEN
ATHLETES ARE BEST
Baseball Offers Some Mar
vels in Players Of Ad-
vanced Years.

all depends upon the sort OF athlete
referred. to-tllats the answer to tho
question-At what age is an atb,e1o
best?
In baseball an athlete USUALLY reoches
MS prime around % and goes INTO discard
around 30 in boxing the limit ranges
from 20 to 25; in football il is from II TO
10 with the crest around 90: but there
are exceptions to these rules, as there are
exceptions 10 all the rules.
Walter Johnson the whirlwind iwirIcr
OF the Senators, has just turned % and
looks good for ten years more in ma ior
ieasae society. Ty Cobb of the Tigers
ana Eddie Collins OF the Athletics are
around q and. barring accidents. should
De caVortlng on the big league diamonds
ten years hence
Inc same is true of Joe Wood, the
Boston twirler, now Is Girls" Speaker,
the Boston outfelder now %: Joe Jack
son, the Cleveland slugger is around
%, and Jimmy Archer, tho Chicago
catcher, already has reached 30.
Mathewson OF the Giants is now SO.
having been in the big league for thIr-
teen years. and is stlll one OF the great
est twirlers that ever stepped TO the
mound. Eddie Plank, the portside finger
OF the Athletics, is 81. has seen many
years of service and still is star OF the
HySt magnitude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

Commencing with today's matinee, the
Pantages offer the Five Piroscolfs, the
worlds marvellous exponents OF gyro-
scopic momentum, as one OF the featured
attra ctions weeks bill OF cXcep-
uorally clever vaudeville. They are
Partisan juggIers OF topnotch rank. and
make objects fly in all directions and,
I'm gyroscopic fashion, catch kitchen
utensils. light and heavy, in a dcXterous
way.
The famous Bottomly troupe of flying
acrobatS have been seen with Ringing S
circus and at the lIippodrome In New
York. but their advent into vaudeville Is
new They are presenting q series Of
magnificent aerial feats and are proving
a. sensation along the circuit. The troupe
is composed of a woman, three men and
Il juvenile. The achievements Of the
woman in particular hold the audience
spellbound at her skill and daring.
Richmond Hutchins and company viii
be seen in a comedy playlet entitled IAN
Evcntful Honeymoon. with the follow
ing cast: Edward Harcourt, just mar
ried. Camaron Clemens, Flora Devon.
Ted's wife, Miss Irene Lamb, and the
Hon. George Harcourt. Ted, uncle, played
by Richmond Hutchins. The plot con-
Germs the wedding OF youth and a
chorus girl, They plan a quiet honey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
EXCEPTIONS FILED
in FAMOUS CASES

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23.-Two bulky
documents. containing the itcmzed cX-
ceptions of Maury I. Dlggs and c. Drew
Camlnctti to the conduct OF their tria
by Judge Van Fleet and their convic-
ton In the United States district court
of having violated the Mann white slave
traffic act, were fled today by thei,
counsel In the United states circuit court
OF appeals.
The Caminetti bill of exceptions con-
talns $50 typewrilteD pages and the
Diggs bill 302 pages. To prepare them
in the district court cost the dofond
ants $500 each. and they must now 70
To the printer OF the circuit court. whose
bill win he 5000 additional for each de-
fcudaDt. before tho bills come under the
eyes Of the judges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
State News
| State News
CUT VACATION IN
BOXELDER COUNTY
School Board Shows Desire to
Close Session Earlier
in Year.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The JrIbune
BRIGHAM CITY, Dec. 23.-The schools
OF Boxelder county closed for the holidays
today and will open Friday morning. Jan
uary >. The holiday vacation will be made
as brief as possible, and in order 10 make
up for the time lost. it Is said that
school Will convene on Saturdays for a
number OF weeks. Heretofore the schools
have been accustomed to two weeks
holiday but IL is the desire OF the board
of educatio 10 close the schools earlier
In the spring than Is customary, and
for that reason little time will be lost
during the school year.
The fall OF snow In this section has
been exceptionally heavy during the pa st
few days for this season OF the year. A
steady snowfall yesterday piled the snow
up, inch after inch. until this morning
there is nearly "A foot Of snow on the
ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
fTT TO SUPERVISE
/ college ATHLETICS
4 Mckenzie Formulates
plans for Competitive
Exercises.
NAL EXAMS REQUIRED
|ntrance Test Necessary and
Deficient Students Get Con-
ditions for Failing.
NAL EXAMS REQUIRED

~. superyIsion of athletic sports on
e.me basis as gymnastics is the most
4 .,,,, .problem in organizing the de-
-.,,ent of physical education at the
,.o-sI,v OF Pennsylvania, for two rea-
4. lack OF facilities for outdoor eNer-
4 and lack OF money TO pay for ade-
.ate supervision
~ gymnas,ic work is now graded so
/, man starting with the simplest
',r,ostIc programme may pass through
4. trades OF increasing difficulty TO
-..nsyship on the gymnastic team If he
'tss IN specializc. But a great many
sci enjoy gymnastics so We'll as eX-
-sss IN the form OF games. AT pres
strdenIs who are not sufficiently en-
IN IN make one OF the athletic teams
i hut little option from the regular
,stic work. 4 man who enters with
'ndliicrent physique. after two years
v,lar gymna site work should be en-
.gcd 10 choose some other form Of
rise. prefera oily competitive in char
"a so regulated as to prevent that
.rs,rain both mental and physical to
Isl Intercollegiate competition is LA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
The Heaviest Sluggers.

The national game does not boast TWO
better innelders, two grander sluggers
than La1oie of the Maps, and Wagner
Of the Pirates Wagner is i0 and has
mingled in big league battles for sew
enteen sea sons. Lajoie Is about two
years the junior of the Pirate and has
been in the major leagues for sixteen
years.
What's the answer? First. that these
two men are among the greatest nat
ural balplayerS ever born And the
second part OF the answer is that they
have kept themselves in condition
clean lives, taken care of the physical
selves, have survived the legions who
have come and gone during the past sew
CQteeu wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
SULLIVANS TO GIVE.
CHRISTMAS DINNERS

NEW YORK, Dee. 23.-Although
Z" Big Tim Sullivan is dead, those who
i'll the past looked to him for their
Christmas dinner will not go hungry
this year His heirs announced today
that poor families in the Bowery dis
trict would continue so receive the usual
Christmas dinner baskets. and that the
inmates of the lodging houses along the
Bowery would also be remembered as
formerly.
1t was also stated that the Timothy
d. Sullivan association had been reor-
ganized and incorporated to carry on
the benevolent work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
EMPLOYEES GIVEN
INSURANCE POLICIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2S.-Three
hundred and nfteen employees OF a local
clothing firm viii he the recipients to-
morrow OF life insurance policies rang
ing in value OF from $50 to $1,000, de-
the firm.
The policies VIII he tho Christmas gifts
from the heads of the firm To all those
who have been with the company lor
more than one year.
The premiums will be paid each year
as long as the employees remain with The
firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
In World of Pugilism.

Youth is in his zenith in the pugiiist
world at the age OF 25. But they do not
reach this full power until tins time.
and soon after they lose it-and lose IL
RAPIDLY. lIilbane, the featherweigh hi
champion, Is under %; so Is Ritchie. the
lightweight champion. 'Gunboat' Smith.
the leading white hope is only 20: and
most of the "hopes'' either are under or
Of that age. Packcy Mcfarland is "a
JeffrIes was in his prime at 20
Jack Johnson. however, was we'll In
his thirtes when he Won the champion
shin from Jefrres Sam Langford is far
over 30, Fitzsimmons won the cham
pionshp after 30.
In pony polo. perhaps the most siren
uous of all games. the youth ana md
dIc-aged shine forth from the cluster ot
ci i.rG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
EbRASkA COACH ASKS
fUR 3-YEAR CONTRACT

akcoLN. Neb., Dec. 2g.-Bcfore leav-
w New York 10 represent Nebraska
E.s,y at the annual convention OF
|1b,cuonal Collegiate association, II. o.
~, ~, 1lrector Of athletics. advised the
4 board that he wished To enter
lee-gear cqltract TO remain with
~ sa: The REQUEST was not made
m, nslire OF an ultimatum, but Coach
1 fIrt,s ,sApialned that public sentiment
ssjiss, and he wished 10 protect him
auehm said he had been in receipt
sryh5 sr5y.s1les from other schools. but he
oru 70 remain in Nebraska II salts
~ tcrInS arc arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
IllnlirY Urged.

WASHINGTON, Dec .23.-Representa
tive Estopinal OF Louisiana introduced a
resolution in the house today To author
ize an Inquiry into what will be the
status OF sugar importations from Cuba
under the new Underwood tariff law. Ii
is claimed that while congress repealed
the provso of the existing RECIPROCITY
treaty with Cuba stpulating that 20
per cent preferential rate given the is
land shall he based on the rates named
in the Dingley bill of 1897. a grave ms
take was made in not repeating tho act
OF congress passed 10 put The treaty it.
self into effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
Law Is unlleld.

PORTLAND. Orc. Dec 22--Thc state
supreme court today decided that the
elgat- hour labor law applies 10 all state
institutions and that hcrcnfter no en-
ployees of the asylum for the insane, the
penitontary the reform and industrial
schools aud other state institutions can
be worked more than eight hours in every
twenty-four. The result OF the decision.
state officials declared, wIal be large
shortages in the appropria tlons for all
static institutions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
Young Busch Wins,

ST LOUIS. Dec. 23.-The probate court
today allowed two claims OF Adolphus
Busch JlTGi sainst the estate of his grand
father. AdoIphus Busch, the millionaire
brewer, who died in Germany recently.
The claims aggregate Sl5.92o.
Ten thousand dollars was claimed by
young Busch as a wedding present which
he said his grandfather promised him
last June. The balance was claimed on
his grandfathe started I'm his name, in
the brewery of which the elder Busch
WAS the head
The executors did not contest the
ri inns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
T,ewia Honored.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 : Senator
7 owls of illinois was appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson tonight "A delegate TO inc
in session In London. Mr.. Lewis will
nll the place declined by Senator Root
Of New York. who has advised the prcsl-
Io accent the appointment al this Time
hecansc Of pressure Of personal affairs.