davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing gra-
vel. cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism ana all irregula-
rites of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in Children. Ii
not sold 10y your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt Of $1.OO.
One small bottle is two morths.
treatment, and seldom fails to per-
feet a cuee. Send for testimonials
from this and other states. DR.. +.
w. Hall, 1926 Olive Street, st Lou
is, Mo. Sold by druggists.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
Odd Fellows Install

At the |. O. O. +. meeting Satur-
day evening, the first degree was
conferred upon E. J. Dalton and j.
w. Brentlinger, after which sand
wiches and pie were served. Then
came the installation of officers by
District Deputy Grand Master Nor
ris of the Cedar Gap lodge. All the
appointive offices were not filled,
and ii is the intention to install the
remainder of the officers Saturday
evening, Jan. 25.
The elective officers were:
Robert Wright, Noble Grand.
l., B. Johnson, Vice Grand.
Ezra Dennis, Secretary.
Robert Afford, Treasurer.
We expect to give II list of the
other officers in our report of the
next meeting.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
Best Cough Mediciue for
Children

Il am very glad to say a few
words in praise of Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida
Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis. I have
used it for years both for my child
rem and myself and it never fails to
relieve and cure a cough or cold.No
family with children should be with
out it as it gives almost immediate
relief in cases of Group" Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is pleasant
and safe to take, which is of glea
importance when a medicine must
be given to young children. For
sale by all dealers. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
At Baptist Church

The pastor, Rev. r. B. Garrett, of
Lebanon preached at the Baptist
church Saturday evening and Sun
day. The time of services has been
changed from the third to the sec
ond Saturday evening and Sunday
of each month.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
To Organize Il. A. Y.

C. 5. Surby of Houston is here to
organize Il lodge of the Brotherhood
of American Yeomen, a fraternal
beneficiary society. He is meeting
with good success in his work and
will doubtless perfect a strong or
ganization here.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16

Paid on Time Deposits Mt the
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
Assessor Stephens

Cal A. Stephens of Mansfield is
now a ~full.hedged county official
and a Republican one, too-his
bond as assessor in the sum of $5,-
600 having been approved by the
Wright county court at Hartville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
DENVER WATER SUIT
is AGAIN IN COURT
Respondent in the Case Asks Supreme
Court Of United States for
Reilcaring.

WASHINGTON, June lO.-Applica-
tion for rehearing in the Denver wa
ter ease was today filed with the su-
prcu.e court by the Denver Union Wa
Ter company aud the New York Trust
company.
Tie court in its formal opinion stat
cI that the Colorado court was wrong
in holding the suit was collusive and
held that the complainants had right
To proceed with their suit, even though
;hc merits of the case had been decid~
cd AGAINST them in the recent suit Of
the Denver Union Water company
against the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Richard Vivian. the clever and popular
young actor now playing with the Utah
stock company. has the distinction OF hold
ing the record for long engagements in
stock. He played at the Belasco theater
in Los Angeles for eight years continu-
ously. A record that no other American
uctor can boast OF.
Mr. Vivian has been seen In many roles
principally light comedy, but he has dem
onstrated his clcverness and versatility
lately by splendid character work. lie
is especially effective this week In the
part OF Gordon Laylock, the western gun
fighter In THE Deep Purple" and has
been given warm praise for his fine inter-
pretation OF the role
He began his artistic career in New
York, playing with the Viola Allen COM
any for two years. He then played two
years at Proctor's Fifth avenue thea ter
and then toured Canada with W. g Har-
kins. Later he went TO the AlcaZar the
ater in San Francisco and after that en-
gagement began the record breaker at the
Belasco In Los Angeles. He also played
In stock In San Diego and Portla nd before
coming TO salt Lake. He Is regarded as
one OF the most finished actors who ever
played in stock in this city, and ne has
made many friends since coming 10 this
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
CHOSEN To COLLECT
WATER TESTIMONY
Laramie River Water Is In.
voIved in the Colorado
Wyoming Action.

WASHINGTON. June 1G.-The SUI
preme court today appointed commits.
sioners to take testimony in the suit
between Wyoming and Colorado over
the use OF the water in the Laramie
river.
Clyde NJ Watts Of Cheyenne. Wyo,
was selected to take testimony in be-
half of Wyoming. and Newton Garbutt
of Denver, on behalf of Colorado.
The California lemon rate case, the
Shreveport-Texa rate case and the
antitrust suit against the Eastern
States Retail Lumber Dealers associ-
alton were advanced for argument on
October IL.
Validity of the Oregon railroad cou.
mission S orders requiring the Portland
Railway, Light and Power company 10
reduce its fares from Portland TO Mil
waukee, suburb, to 5 cents. and to
give passengers to and from that point
the same transfer privileges as accord
ed passengers from LentZ, was upheld,
The reduction ordered from the Oak
Grove district was also upheld.
The court ruled the federal circuit
court of Colorado had erred IN dismiss
inc the suit of Clare a. Wheeler and
Frank S. Lusk, nonresideuts or Den
yer, Colo. but taxpayers there, to en-
ioin the city from constructing mu-
nicipal waterwerks and reversed the
lower court. directing further proceed
ings.
At l:35 O'Clock and without an
nouncing any additional decisions IN
the state rate cases, the court adj
iourned until Monday. Juno 16. which
will he its final decision day for this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

o'clock p, m
One bay horse branded with bar circle
over quarter circle on the right shoulder,
with white left hind foot, weighing about
800 pounds and about 10 years old.
Said estray was taken UP by me in
the Tenth precinct, Salt Lake county,
Utah, on the 31st day OF May. 1913
J. w. GRANT
Poundmaster of Tenth Precinct
c1621
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
NOTICE,
State OF Utah,

State or Utah,
County of Salt Lake:
county.
have in my possession the following
described estray animal which. If not
claimed and taken away, will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder at
Lark, Salt LaSe county. Utah. on Thurs
day. the 18th day OF June 1918. at 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Y. NJ. &. A, vacation school promo
tions are recognized by city schools.
(Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Largest dance pavilion in the world
opens tonight at Majestic Park.
(Advertiseme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

No person need hesitate to take
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
they know not what is in them. Foley
G. Co. guarantee them to be pure
curative medicine, specially prepared
for kidney and bladder ailments and
irregularities. They do not contain
habit forming drugs, Try them.
Schramm.J ohnson, Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Largest dance pavilion in the world
opens tonight at Majestic Park.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen.
tury were not in business. 55.57 Post.
Office place. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

The following theater notices are markod
advertisements" in order to comply With a
strict Interpretation OF tho federal news-
paper law. In no gense they paid adver-
tisemcnts. They Items furnished by the
press agents OF tho various theatsra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

DENVER. June 10. - Clare A.
Wheeler and Frank $. Lusk, non-resi-
dent taxpayers of Denver, were plain
tifs in suit 10 cnjoin the city of
Denver from issuing. bonds in the
amount of $S,000.O00 for the purchase
OF the Denver Union Water company
or for the construction Of municipal
water svstcm which was brought be-
fore Federal Judge Robert +. Lewis in
ihc United States district court, Judge
Lewis dismissed thc suit on the ground
that the plaintiffs were in collusion
with the water company to prevent the
unhlic from carving out its proposed
purpose Of purchasing the water plant
or erecting It's own system. Authority
to ssue the SS,0O0.000 bonds was
given by the people of Denver at
special election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27
3'HE PLAZA

If you haven't already witnessed the performance or Duke" Dandy the pony with the college education, don't let this day go by without at tending the Plaza theatre, where he IS the chief actor. Duke" is oeau- tifuI example of the equine race and his performance IS startlfngly inter esting as well as delightfully."- anus ing. He can add and subtract hs- ures tell =fortun 2eBrdce answer all questions put to him, not alone by his master, but by members of the audience. His actions are almost hu- man and he understands every word i snoken One of the most wonderful feats he performs, Is telling the tune of Jay from the dial of clock. Duke" appeals especially to the little tots, but the nature of his stunts causes no little wondernent among the older mem bers or the audience
 .4BasebaIlitis," a comedy sketch pre- se1ited by Evers, Wisdom & Co.,. Is one of the big laughing hits of the program The story concerns a W1fe,s hatred of everything pertaining TO baseball and her taking in Of a room e. to arouse the jealousy Of her Tan husband so that he may take little more interest in her and a little less in baseball The incidents that follow inc roomer's entrance convuIse the audience with laughter
 Bob MCDOn9Id, the 0cOlS1l iC phonist, is another pig feature Be- sides the xyIophone, he plays the nas- pipes and concertina with wonderful s.l skill and his clever line of jokes keep the laughs red-hot.
 There is a veil of mystery surround ing the next number that arouses no little interest among the auditors There are two women in the act' which is billed 'She?" and Doth have splendid voiceAc of unusual cal ibre, but one wears mask all through the act and displays several extremely handsome gowns. The fact that she leaves the stage still wear ing the mask puts 9 sharp edge on the curiosity of the audience.
 The Adams Brothers have a splen- did singing, talking and dancing skft that more than pleases at every per formance.
 '~IShe Buried Past" a two-reel dra- matic story Armed Intervention. and His Sisters Kid" compose the photoplays-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27

ape, dealing the corpse a terrific blow at the same 6ne emitting the growls and snarls of combat.
 The din of the drum was now in creased, as we'll as the frequency of the blows, and the warriors, as each approached the victim of the hunt and delivered his bIudgeon blow, joined in the mad whirI of the death dance
 Tarzan was one of the wild, leaping horde. His brown, sweat streaked, muscular body glistening in the moon light shone supple and graceful among the uncouth, awkward, hairy brutes about him.
 For half an hour the weird dance went on, until, at sign from Kerchak, the noise of the drums ceased, the fe- male drummerS scampering hurried1y through the line of dancers toward the outer rim of sauatting spectators Then, as one man, the males rushed headlong upon the thing which their terrific blows had reduced to a-mass of hairy pulp.
 Flesh seldom came to their jaws in satisfying quantities, so a fit finale to their wild reyel was taste of fresh killed meat, and it was to the purpose of devouring their late enemy that they now turned their attention.
 Tarzan more than the apes craved and needed flesh. Descended from a race of meat eaters, never in his life, he thought, had he once satisfied his appetite for animal food, and so now his agile little body wormed it's way far into the mass of struggling apes in an endeavor to obtain a share which his strength would have been unequal to the task of winning for him.
 At his side hung the hunting knife of his unknown father in a sheath self fashioned in copy of one he had seen among the pictures of his treasure books.
 At last he reached the fast disap- bearing feast and with his sharp knife sIashed off more generous portion than he had hoped for.
 Then he wriggled out from beneath the struggling mass, clutching his prize close
 Among those circ11ng futilely the out skirts of the banqueters was old Tub lat. He had been among the first at the feast, but had retreated with a goodIy share to eat in quiet and was now forcing his way back for more.
 So it was that he spied Tarzan emerging from the cIawing throng.
 Tub1at's bloodshot, pig eyes sent out wicked gleams of hate as they fell upon the object of his 1oathing. In them, too, was greed for the meat the boy carried.
 But Tarzan saw his arch enemy as quickly and, divining what the beast would do. leaped ntnbly away toward the women and children, hoping to hide himself among them. TubIat, however, was close upon him. so that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27
POLI'S THEATER

frances Nordstron. Bridgeports fa- yorite leading lady who is appearing in the alI-star bill of vaudeville at the big Po1i theatre on Main street for the latter part Of the week, is making one of the most sensational hits of the season. Everybody is talk ing about the big bill and everybody who has failed to zee it should take the last opportunity toaay Everyone Of the six acts of the program is a, sensation by itself and Of the head line' variety.
 Tn the Dark the delightful play lette presented by Hiss Nordstron Of the most thrilling and appealing kind, and one of the cIeverest acts ever produced in connection with the other big offerings at the popular prices which prevail at this favorite amusement emporium The powers of the petite little actress are fully shown and intensified by the clever support furnished by William Pink ham and John Power.
 Mysterious accompn pnshments of Car naris and Geo. comedy, magical per formers, have the crowds guessing at every performance. The ease with which they cop up the handkerchiefs borrowed from the audiences and then restore them and do other funny stunts keeps the speeta tors in con- vuIsior8s of laughter and nerriment. Espey and Paul. the comedy cannon pali iuggleTs, are a whole show in Themselves and in addition to passing out some red hot comedy do some " onderfuI4 tricks in balancing and juggling. Williams and Curran are entertainers of the first rank and come here direct from the big Broad way theatres and are introducing all Of the latest hits and parodies that are a@scream.
 The wonderful musical ability of Molly Wood Stamford, the singing vio1infst, who is New Haven young lady, is a big feature in the bill. She can just make her violin talk and has a speciality of old Irish airs that go big with the great crowds that at tend every performance. Mabb and Weiss, the midget comedians, have made one of the biggest hits of the bill with their wf1irlwind comedy singing, dancing and talking They are exceptionally clever. Feature first run photoplays, inc1uding a two-reel special, Lady Madcap's Love, conn plete the favorite holiday bill which is shown for the last time today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27
B. H. s. SENIORS PLAN TO PRESENT
 "MICE AND MEN"

Mice and Men, play of rare spir- it and exceptional merit, to be pre- sented by the Senior class of B. H. S., Jaiuary 15 and 16.
 Bridgeport theater goers who at tend the Senior class play each year, not because they are attracted by in diYiduaI mem bers of the class, but rather by the excellent presentation of a play worth their while to see, will be more than interested in tke se- lection made by the class of 1914. Edson Banks is chairman of the play committee. His co-workers are Miss Irene Hazel, Miss Helen Rosenthal, Miss Dorothy Smith, James Shannon and Elliot Logan.
 It is a play entirely new to Bridge port and is secured only by payment of a large royalty to it's publishers. A peculiar interest is attached to it this season in that Sir Johnstone Forbes Robertson is using it extensive ly on his farewell tour.
 This is the first time in the history of class dramatics of B. H. s. that a play by a woman has been sele cted. The playwright is Madeline Lucette Ryley.
 With a strong cast, stage commit tee bending every effort to give it an adequate, even lavish setting, a fnan- cial committee endorsing their every effort and an enthusiastic class in support of all, Mice and Mem bids fair to be one of the most satisfying theatrical events of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27

the little apes which scurried- through the forest top were MONKEYS" He knew, too, that old Sabor was a TIGER" and Histah ''S-N-A-K-E'' and Tantor an "E-L-E-P- P-H-A-N-T''
 From then on his progress was rapid. With the help of the great dictionary and the active intelligence of a healthy mind endowed by inheritance with more than ordinary reasoning powers he shrewdfy guessed at much which he could not really understand, and more often than not his guesses were close to the mark of truth.
 There were many breaks in his edu- cation, caused by the migratory habits of his tribe, but even when removed from recourse to his books his active brain continued to search out the mys- teries of his fascinating avocation.
 Nor did he neglect the sterner duties of life while following the bent of his inclination toward the solving of the mystery of his library.
 He practiced with his rope and p1ay- ed with his sharp knife, which he had learned to keep keen by whetting upon flat stones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27

he had no opportunity to seek a place of concealment, but saw that he would be put to it to escape at all
 Swiftly he sped toward the trees and with a bound gained a lower limb with one hand, and then. transferring his burden to his teeth. he climbed rapidly upward, closely followed by Tublat.
 Up, up he went to the waving pin- nacIe of lofty monarch of the forest where his heavy pursuer dare not fol- low him. Perched there, he hurled taunts and insults at the raging beast fifty feet below him.
 And then Tublat went mad.
 With horrifying screamsSand roars he rushed to the ground and aHaong the females and young, sinking his great fangs into them. But it was not until he attacked Kala that Tarzan dropped to offer battle to him. The infuriated bull found himself facing the man-child who stood between him and Kala.
 Nothing could have suited the fierce beast better. and with roar of tri- umph he Ieaped upon the little Lord GreystoI1e But his fangs never closed in that nut brown flesh.
 4 muscular hand shot out and grasp ed the hairy throat. and another plung- ed keen hunting knife a dozen times into the broad breast Like lightning the blows fell and only ceased when Tarzan felt the limp form crumple be meath him.
 AS the body rolled to the ground Tarzan of the apes placed his foot upon the neck of his lifelong enemy and, raising his eyes to the full moon, threw back his fierce young head and voiced the wild cry of his people
 Gro be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27
LITTLE BENNY'S|
 NOTE BOOK
(By Lee Pape.)

Pop, I wunt to get a Krissmus prez- ent for ma, I sed to pop yestidday-
 A verry kommendibiI ambtshin, sed pop, let nuthing stand in yure way
 No sir, I sed, will you give me a kwartir to buy it with.
 o, sI see yure point, sed pop, well, Gwl rite, you aWt to be abel to buy a pritty good prezent for a kWartir.
 And he gave me wun and went out wundiring weathir to buy sum- with it, and wen I passed Mary Wat kins' house. who was setting avn the kfrunt steps but Mary Watkins.
 HeIo, Benny, ware you going, she sed.
 I'm going to buy my nothir Kriss- mus prezint, sed, did you buy yures wun yet.
 Did you .heer about the kuIIeckshin the ger1s are taking up to buy Miss Hinkel a prezine, sed Mary Watkins, not saying weathir she had bawt hers wun yet or not.
 No, sed, starting to begin to wawk avn agen, and Mary Watkins sed, We'll we are, and awl the boys are giving sumpthing lords it, too, Reddy Merfy gave 3 sents and Sid Hunt gave 7 sents and Persey Willitts gave 12 sents, I think it was orfll mise of them, don't you.
 O, 1t was awI rite, sed.
 Jest think, Persey WiI1its giving 12 sents, he sertenIy is mise boy, said Mary Watkins.
 o. don't no, sed. Id give moar than that fello eny day.
 o, Benny, sed Mary Watkins, how hutch will you give?
 IA sents, I sed.
 will you, she sed. o, yure evin nicer than Persey Willitts. Wien I shood say I am, Persey WilIitts beeing Puds Simkins sissey cuzzin.
 III give IS sents, I sed.
 o, Benny Potts, you sertenly are nice, sed Mary Watkins.
 That's aw1 rite, I sed, you wate heer and III get change, I don't bleeve I have it in change. And I went erround to the drug stoar and got the kwarter changed and afttr I had put Is sents in wun pockit thare was sents left to buy mas Krissmus pre- zfnt with, which I bawt her a sent bottiF of -musiIidge and 2 wun sent stamps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27
ATTRACTIONS 1.-THE THEATRES
sllelall-lll4l - = : - alll - = LYRIC

SThe Parasite a strange and dra- n1atic b1ackmailing story in three reels, will be shown for the last time today at the. Lyric theater. This pho to drama tells of the f1eecing of society gentleman by a clever pair Of crooks. The woman falls in love with him, and unable to continue her ter, sinking to the, depths. of degrada- ton, verifies the old adage that 'The Wages of Sin is Death
 Intimate views of Ethel Barrymore one of the greatest favorites of the American stage and four other photo plays of exceptional merit will be in cluded on the program which will be shown today at a continuous perform ance.
 The Lyric theater management have arranged a banner program for next week and will show two of the great est photo dramas ever produced. No ire Dame de Paris,'' a co1ored three reel photo play that has been in the course of preparation for over a year and has 450 in the cast will be the big offering for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 On Thursday. Friday and Saturday, a five reel production of +'The Third Degree'' which has been declared by critics to be the most intense, thrill ing and sincere play of it's importa nt class will be screened. "The Third Degree was the surest dramatic suc- cess of recent years throughout the United States and Canada, and with the cooperation. of the author and a remarkable cast of actors and &C., tresses selected for the especial fitness to it's very exacting characters the picture possesses every atom of strength and power Sthat made the play internationally famous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-27

Experimental tests giving satisfac- tory results have been made in France with a new road-surfacfng material, which has been devised specially for automobile traffic. It consists of a mixture of what is called ~iron straw which consists of fine fiIaments of iron in a wiry or fibrous mass mixed with cement and sand. It is stated that the iron is not 8 waste product, but it is made by machines designed for the purpose.--Scientific Ameri- can.