davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

der for his calling. His partners, the
Hurst brothers. are chiefly interesting as
examples or what first class tailor can
do when he has mind to. Their sar
torial equipment represents the last.
long g-drawn-out gasp OF masculine
fashion.
Better gymnasts than the seven
Bracks. father and sons. have not come
this way In years. Their performance Is
one continuous wbirl OF acrobatic stunts
that fairly take ones breath. Most Of
them are original, too.
The La Franc brothers devote them
selves to proving that O. man can be just
as much at home upside down as other
wise. One OF them stands on his head
long enough TO smoke cigarette. take u
drink and read the paper.
The picture news this week Is fea-
ture in Itself. The camera has caught
several remarka bic current accidents just
as though the camera man had advance
Information that they were going TO
happen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

His imitation OF the violin amounted to
genuine music, while his representation
of the killing OF dog by an automobile
or the catching of a little chicken In the
barnyard were as laugha bic they were
real His most remarkable imitation was
that of an entire brass band as heard
through a phonograph, Every instrument
could be recognized.
Following Gibbs are the four society
girls-Melanie Miller. Phyllis Winter,
Eleanor Elliott and Bessie Franklin. Miss
Miller, the soprano, has a voice worthy OF
better than vaudeville boards. and the
others are almost equally gifted. To their
credit II can be said that the songs they
sing are not the usual rags or thread
bare concoctions that so many Vaude-
Williams find boredom In nowadays,
George Watts of the firm OF Hurst.
Watts & Hurst takes all comedy honors
this week. Watts Is largely indebted to
beneficent providence for whatever sue
cess comes his way. His face and
physique appear to have been made to or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
VARDON AND RAY WIN
ONLY ON LAST HOLE

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 29.-vardon
and Ray, the English golfers, were given
close match today by II. X. B. Davis
and L. Chandler Egan OF Portland on the
links of the Waverly Country club Egan
and Davis held the visitors to 2 up in the
thirty-slx holes played
When the noon halt was called the
Portland pair had the match up al
eighteen holes. but the afternoon brought
out the consistency of the visitors and
they soon tied the game
The deciding play centercd about the
last hole, which was reached over g. 670-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

3.o who enjoy 4 fine bit OF
ter acting. "Marse Shelby's
.on Dinner" at the Empress
sr this week, is recommended
1ft reserva tions, John P.
d colored servant. a relic of
Nar. makes OF his acting
holly artistic and finished.
Ia amounts to little or moth
10 afford an opportunity for
his able support, Charles w.
|of whom are artists. to dis
8Icnts.
a winner at the En-
neck. personal taste is about
de The bill is good through
n hardly be said to have a
Charles Gibbs, for instance,
<he house by storm with his
Ileyable limitations Of noises
ula1ly associated with some
fan the human vocal chords,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
HARPER'S
MAGAZINE
FOR NOVEMBER

The whole world comes to the
readers Of Harper's Magazine.
In the November number Nor
man Duncan gives a wonder
fully vivid picture Of his visit
to the Australian gold fields;
Professor Champion, Of the
American Museum Of Natural
History, tells Of his adventurous
journey to the great waterfalls
Of British Guiana, in South
America; and Marie Heaton
Worse portrays side Of Venice
that no tourist ever sees.
Stefansson, the explorer, tells some
strange tales in his article on Eskimo
Beliefs-he explains, for example, why
Eskimo children are never punished.
John Burroughs contributes IN out-of.
doors nature paper Of rare charm, aud
John l.. Mathews gives most interest.
ing account of what cooperation is ac-
complishing in various European coun-
tries.
All this is only a hint-there are
twenty-three separate features in
Harper's Magazine for November
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

The winners Of the "Most Popular Baby
in Salt Lake" contest Will he announced
at the Rex theater tonight about nine
o'clock. II has taken two days to count
the votes and not a word has come
from the management TO date rs TO who
has won. The first announcement and
the distribution OF the prize money. will
take place this evening. For the head
line feature Of the new bill that opens at
the Rex today THE Daredevil Mountain
eer" is announced, 1t is two-rcel Imp
feature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Suggs Sale Cash Deal,

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2e.-President Hermann OF
the Cincinnati baseball club announced today
that there trade of players involved IN the
deal in which Pitcher SuEgs goes tho ST.
Louis Nationals Suggs was sold tor n cash
consideration" said Mr. Hermann
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

LETTS, aerial gymnastic ar
re unanimously voted the
athaction on the opening
~ a large audience at Pan
~. But aside from the "a CT
|etts deserved all tho praise
ven, the Misses Marie and
q Salt Lake girls, who are
frst appca rance In vaude-
lists OF the harp and Vlo-
be overlooked. They were
as cordially and they also
20 their reception,
aughes displayed much tall
IDstrumeDtS and their Sc
zen carefully prepared. An
lin Of deep purple helped TO
m artistic effect.
= Performed several clever
ats on the trapeZe which
nee thrilled throughout the
n part OF their work was
- quick and caused 10 uu-
~ between stunts.
man was good I'm his songs,
NANCE from the orchestra
The breaks in his songs.
\ numerous, which made the
Frompaniment exceedingly
~ Sisters were clever IN
and dancing, The girls
rogs their dancing was eX-
06t important OF all. they
klng.
noer OF the bill was Harry
mpany. sensational bicycle
Et was not unusual in the
Heycle riding and a better
\ Qld havo been mado with
there had 'been a larger
NJ Three were not excep-
IBtss but some clever rapid
Es helped TO feature The
5t member OF the trio was
pahs singer was tho ono
"a the three.
tnee was closed with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

yard stretch, Here the English players
emerged yictorS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Give Halloween Dinner.

The Ladies Aid society OF the Liberty
Park Methodist Episcopal church corner
of Eighth East and Ninth South streets,
are giving a Halloween dinner and So
cial this evening at o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

sheAtsr notices arc marked
IN order to comply with
non or tho now federal pewp-
~ seneo arc they paid adysr-
W are itoms furnished by the
ne vaTioun theators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

Ul-5tar variety jubilee will
4lt Lake theater today,
k matinee. The constei-
anna Held and her chorus
orge Beban and company,
9kinese company, Francis
ard and Cunan. Iiirschel
Eharles Ahearn and COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

Girls, twelve mnidens
cannon" are making a
cum this week IN q series
H aggregation OF dancers
Q1r hrst tour Of America
ne they have completed
nr In the United States
lily accomplished the feat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

Commencing today and running the
balance Of the week, the great five-reel
motion picture production Of Eugene
Sues famous and sensational drama OF
the Partisan slums. 1.-THE Mysteries OF
Paris" Will be the feature Offering at
the Liberty theater. This picture was
produced by the Eclectic Film company
OF OF New York. and vas only obtained
OF the Liberty state that " will be
shown at rcpnlar nricnE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
The Man
Who Was
A Sheep

probably saw very little humor
IN the extraordinary situation
in which he found himself, but
the story of his troubles and
how he survived them is one of
the funniest things that has
been written in a long time. 1t
is told by A. S. M. Hutchinson,
the young English novelist, and
it is only one of the seven
uniquely interesting short stories
in Harper's Magazine for No
vember.
Another feature rich in humor is the
article by Madame de Hegermann-Lin-
dencrone, the American wife of q ia.
nous diplomat who was the Danish
minister to Washington during Grant IS
administration. In these delightful let
ters we meet on an intimate footing
such men as Blaine, Bayard, Conkling,
Dom Pedro of Brazil, Longfellow, Won
Bulow, the great musician, and dozens
of Others equally famous. And all the
fun which the author had in these early
diplomatic experiences is reflected in
what she writes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

Another record breaking matinee crowd
is looked for at the Utah theater this af-
ternoon to witness n performance OF Ed
win Milton Royle's famous western
drama. The Squaw Man" played by
Willard Mack and a strong supporting
company Orders for seats have been
coming in thick and fast from outside
points showing that the fame of the pro-
ductlon has spread. No better rendition
Of the niece has ever been seen In Salt
Lake City, at least not so far as stock
productions are concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

Tho Coming Of Columbus" q three
part historical drama and one OF the
greatest motion pictures ever produced,
Will be seen at the Mehesy today only.
Another renla rkable picture on today's
bill is "A Tale of Old Tahiti" In two
parts. roaring Essanay comedy,
Teaching Hiclrville 10 Sing" depicts the
difficulties OF a stranded actor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

OF dancing around the world Their cf-
one Of the girls is a dancer OF merit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
This Picture Game Is Open to
Everyone, Young Or Old.

catalogue the published
dig all o in
ogue
Remember No book knowledge of in game
the pictures
bnpfo
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10

Total amount of county in
debtedness .$11, 393.05
The foregoing statement and the
condensed form thereof, includes all
of the audited accounts for the year
on every fund except the school fund,
which is disbursed by the County
Board of Education, and the several
road funds which are paid directly by
the sheriff to the various treasurers of
the Board of Road Trustees for each
township. Also the foregoing is a
true and correct statement of the
county Indebtedness and the county
revenue, other than the 1912 taxes,
as doth appear in the records of the
office of Register of Deeds for Jack
son County, North Carolina.
Witness my hand and official seal.
JOHN R. JONES,
Register of Deeds and Clerk Ex-
Ohcio to Board of County
Commissioners.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10

NJ. u. Cowan, clerks fee. 1921
20 }. w. Buchanan, sheriffs fee TX
+. =. Shuford, sherif's fee. I'm
20 a. f. Galloway, sherif's fee. so
M. u. Cowan, clerks fee. AK
.oo "A. =. Galloway, sheriff's fee. az
u. w. Shelton, witness fee. OK.
20 K. J. Shelton, witness fee.... ess
NJ. u. Cowan, clerks fee.... 26s
90 J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee az
M. u. Cowan, clerks fee. ~
80 }. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 40
M. u. Cowan, clerks fee.... a2o
'oo }. w. Cope, sheriff fee..... 60
A. Z. Galloway, sheriff's fee. 40
IL M. u. Cowan, clerks fee. 4Ao
}. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 80
}. M. Cunningham, witness
Nv Ice $40
M. ID. Cowan, clerks fee... 1.5a
'So J: w. Buchanan sheriff's fee 80
M. d. Cowan, clerks fee. e. 800
~ }. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 40
.oo NJ. u. Cowan, clerks fee. 49,. LIS
9o }. w. Buchanan, sheriffs fee 80
.o5 w. l.. billiard, sherif's fee. 30
40 3. II. Hooper, witness fee... s.O5
.oO y. M. Hawkins, witness fee.. $50
rs J. V. Passmore, witness. fee. LOS
As M. u. Cowan, clerks fee. =. 1.72
40 }. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 80
'.25 Allen Sutton, sheriff's fee.. ;. 80
10 M. u. Cowan, clerks fee.... LIS
'.42 Allen Sutton, sheriff's fee... 80
Us M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... 1.67
Is }. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee As
''47 w. L. Deitz, witness fee.... 100
[.45 ]. G. Buchanan, witness fee. e.35
.45 M. u. Cowan, clerks fee.... 4.55
'.65 J. W. Buchanan, sheriff's fee As
'.O5 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... 100
TO J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 80
LIZ M. u. Cowan, clerks fee.... 100
LBS }. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 80
go Van Childers, witness fee.. sos
[.75 David Coggins, witness fee.. 2.95
LAT Lambert Moss, witness fee.. sos
LAO M. II. Cowan, clerks fee... 3.15
l.0o }. w. Buchanan, clerks fee.. 60
l.8O M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.. AS
l.so F. E. Alley, solicitors fee... 500
l.s7 K. J. Roane, sherif's fee.... rs
LIZ J. 2. Bumgarner, sheriff's fee 2.67
LAO J. H. Gibbs, witness fee. 80. 1856
20 J. A. Green, witness fee -. 1.8C
l.80 J. M. Raby, witness fee. 49,. 1.sC
l.S5 G. J. Raby, witness fee. .. 1.8C
l.57 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. -. 2.57
]. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 1885
LAO A. w. Davis, mag's fee. 49,. rs
.oo Jno. Norton, witness fee.... 1.8C
ITO Nellie S. Hooper, witness fee 2.es
S.So Lee Hooper, witness fee. 29s
S.oo A. w. Davis, witness fee.... &C
so John Rogers witness fee 49,. 1.9(
LIS M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. -. 3.2s
.0oI J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee sc
LIS A. w. Davis, mag's fee. 80. ~
go M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... 6.es
4.32 Allen Sutton, sheriff's fee.. sc
15 M. F. Wilson, sheriff's fee 81
4.2O M. A. Norman, witness fee. g:
Las J. P. Calhoun, witness fee... g..
2.67 M. D. Cowan, clerks fee... 22.9,
is J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 1.9(
is A. E. Galloway, witness fee. 7.9(
4.55 w. w. Singleton, sheriffs
fee Observation-Disclosures. Isl
4.20 J. R. Thomas, sheriff's fee... 81
2.0s c. B. Dawes, witness fee..... 6.6(
200 Lige Owen, witness fee.. 2.8(
80 J. w. Carpenter, witness
80 fee ... "a!
Ito w. B. Owen, witness fee... 34,
$50 w. B. Owen, witness fee.... 28'
las M. D. Cowan, clerks fee... 81:
J. 7. Jones, sheriff's fee..... 81
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
Mpls.. MIMI, Feb. l4th, 1913.

Mpls.. Atuu., Feb. 18th, 1913.
The Review, New Ulm.
The writer was never . full. 6edgedl
citizen OF New Uim, but when he read
the neat little rhy me In last. week sissue
about the Old Turn Hall it grip'ed
him . bit. as the "O'd Oaken Bucket
is apt to do upon occasion, and re.
minded him of 40 years ago, when,
as young boy, he was pc, mitted 70
come along to the Turn. Fest then held
10 its ''spac;ous hsiis'' aud garden.
Like Fairy.land it appeared to bis
eyes and ears, while looking up at tho
gloriously lighted windows Of the
Sasl where lovely ladies and brave
knights we're enrsptured by the strains
OF "Du, Du liegst mir am Herzen, Du,
Du liegst mir i'm Sinn," and other
grand cid German tunes-tili early
morning, while your humble servant,
with aching heart because ''es war 90
schoen gewesen, es hat NIGHT sOllen
seln." found hard resting.place in .
nearby stable, where the whispering
zephyrs, (none too warm) and TO
sweet orchestral strains held him in
ftfui slumber.
Times and visions change for
everyone. but, until the roof shs sll fall
Hold sacred your old Turn Hall.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26

Last week we published full page
I'd concerning the eastman Distance
Tariff Bill. We now desire to inform
our readers that this was an ad paid
for by the st. Paul Association Of
Commerce and should be given only
its proper value. A. G. Ochs OF
Springfield tells US that the name OF
his company as opposing the bill was
vrongfully used and that they favor
she passage of the bill.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26

On page 6 of this issue will be found
q statement by j.. P. Bolstad, Supt. of
our Light and Power plant, concerning
rates in New Ulm and Mankato. Mr..
Bolstad says the figures as given BY
She Brown County Journal last week
we're incorrect and gives the correc
tions. Read his statement and be 10.
formed. This question must be settled
soon.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
Subscription Rates $l.so Per Year.
Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1918

George Authier, political dopester
Of the Minneapolis Tribune, whose
column reflects the ideas of the Eb-
erhart-Smith machine, has been ap-
pointed to succeed Ralph Wheel0ck.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26

The st. Peter Herald has placed sn
order for 'sthree-msgszine quick.
change model 8" Mergenthsler lyno.
sype. Equapted with this machi ,e,
she ''Hersid" will be in . position to
bandle work OF any character and will
increase its composing efficiency fully
four hundred per cent.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
What are the citizens of our town
going to do about it?

At q special meeting OF the State
Highway Commission held last Thurs.
day it designated the Scenic Highway
along the Minnesota River from
Bloomington to Mankato as a post
road which is to receive the $4,000
federal aid. An effort was made to
have the so.cslled Northaeld- -Fari-
bault road designated and for three
days representatives Of the two COM
peting roads Piled the commission
With arguments setting forth reasons
why their respective roads should be
designated. Being in 9 quandary and
not Wishing to hurt the feelings OF the
friends of either road the commission
decided TO throw this responsibility
upon the Postmaster General and his
Department, but this official decided
10 keep his hands off and referred the
matter back TO the commission who
disposed OF the matter Thursday by
giving the preference to the Scenic
Highway.
At recent meeting of the COM
,nercial club OF St. James it was
decided to do everything possible to
have the federal postroad known as
the "Scenic Highway" continued from
Mankato to st. James, Window,
Worthington and thence to Sioux
Falls, S. D. instead of permitting it
10 be turned off at Mankato to 90
thru New Ulm. ....
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26

"The danger of individualistic edu.
cation is that it develops the egotis-
tic side of the pupil to such a degree
that he is likely to overlook if not
to ignore the rights of his fellows.
His supreme thought is of himself.
To counteract this tendency such
school work as makes for the group
feeling must not be neglected"
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26

HE gets over the county In his
little automobile and he can visit
about 20 men day. II they are
close together he can visit more
than that, and frequently he will
get 40 or so OF them together at
q school house and talk to them.
In one hour he will get the situa-
tion before these farmers. We have
one man in Bedford county. Pa, who
has been at work three years, and
he has this year 100 farms grow
ing some crop under his direction"
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
High Lights From Supt. Hess
LeGtllre

From being scholastic the school
Is becoming humanitarian: from be-
ing cultural it has passed over to
embrace utility and from being indi-
vidualistic it has become social in
its trend. It could hardly be other
wise. Transition Is in the ar. We
are making history along economic
and social lines faster than any pre-
ceding decades in the known history
of man"
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26

! embrace uClllty anu from DelnS lNQf
vidualistic it has become social in
its trend. It could hardly be other
wise. Transition Is in the ar. We
are making history along economic
and social lines faster than any pre-
ceding- decades in the known history
of man."
That our successful men have come
so largely from the country" says Dr..
John Dewey, "is an indication of the
educational value bound up with par
ticipation in practical life. It was not
only an adequate substitute for what
we now term manual training. In the
development of the hand and the eye,
in the acquisition of skill and deft-
ness, but it was an initiation into
self-reliance, independence Of judg-
ment and action, and was the best
stimulus to habits OF. regular and
continuous work."
"A progress in civilization that did
not embrace transition in education
would be practically unthinkable.
ouu SuuCot1Ou S1ut0ACO
side by side. A new turn in civiliza-
tion should mean new turn in edu.
cation. An advance in civilization
should be the natural product of
forward movement In education"
"An education which does not final
ly issue in a better life for mankind
is wrong in some of its basic prin. |
ciples. The impulse which the mod. |
ern study OF social science has given |
this thought Is manifest in the con-
sideration which education is coming |
to take OF the social and economic
welfare of the people,"
Culture which does not manifest
Itself In better homes, better streets,
better factories, better men and bet.
:er women Is an insipid thing"
"Individualistic education, in so far
IS it Is utilitarian, is good, for no
natter how much we exalt culture,
t Is all but sounding brass or tink-
ing cymbal If it Is not applied to
he things of life." 49,.
There are two phases which the
education of today must present. It
must to limited degree be individ-
lalistic; it must, on the other hand,
O larger degree be social"
"A man who has learned to do some
seful work, whether it be to write
book or make a horseshoe has be-
fhnrohv hnffnr oiti0on He
as higher conception Of the digni-
Y of labor. He regards more sacred
Y the rights of his fellows" II
"The knowledge Cleaned from books I
hould be applied at eysry tan TO
le experiences and activities of daily ;
fe. The welfare Of society demands
:, and no expenditure, no sacrifice,
, too great that shall enable each {
oy and each girl 70 fird out just
hat he or she can 10 best and TOT
AXE it possible to prepare for doing /
lat particular work in the best pos. 6
bile way" ......-
From conflict which was the re- g
ognized condition between earlier q
copies we have come to an age where
is the watch-word and d
eople must be educated in the So r
al sense. The time has come when t
,e man in one section must remem- s
er that his normal prosperity de- Y
ands the prosperity and economic e
ell-being of his neighbors in widely T
,mote sections of the earth and the c
lblic schools must exalt the passion F
IF justice and the square deal If a
ley are to meet the needs of the i
our" d
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26

"Baby Ben" the incest, little alarm
clock made. We have it, G.. G
REIN. Advt9
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26

"Individualistic education, in so far
as it Is utilitarian, is good, for no
matter how much we exalt culture,
it Is all but sounding brass or tink-
ling cymbal If it Is not applied to
the things of life" .....
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26

"There are two phases which the
education Of today must present. It
must to limited degree be individ-
'ualistic; it must, on the other hand,
to larger degree be social"
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26

"A progress in civilization that did
not embrace transition in education
would be practically unthinkable.
Civilization and education advance
side by side. A new turn in civiliza-
tion should mean new turn in edu.
cation. An advance in civilization
should be the natural product Of
forward movement In education"
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26

"A man who has learned to do some
useful work, whether it be to write
a book or make a horseshoe has be-
come thereby better citizen. He
has higher conception Of the digni-
ty of labor. He regards more sacred
ly the rights of his fellows"
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26

"Culture which does not manifest
itself In better homes, better streets,
better factories, better men and bet.
ter women Is an insipid thing"