davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Russia Favors FOREIGNERS.

II may surprise the American stud ent
10 hear that there are really more oppor-
tunities for him to secure public appear
ances right here In his own country than
IN Russia, In fact. II Is really very hard
TO get start In Russia unless one Is able
to attract the attention OF the public very
rorclbly. In America the standard may
not be SO high as that demanded In the
musical circles of Russia but the student
has many chances to play that would
never come to him in the old world
There, the only chance for the young
vlrtuoso is at the conservatory concerts.
There are many music schools In Rus
sfa that must content themselves with
private reciLals, but the larger conserVa- =
tories have public concerts of much i'm
portance, concerts that demand the at
tendance OF renowned artists and compel
the serious interest Of the press. How
ever, these concerts are few and far be-
tween, and only one student out of many
hundreds has chance to appear at them.
One singular custom obtains in Russia
In reference to concerts: The pianist
coming from some other European coun-
try is paid more than the local pianist.
For instance, although I am Russian bv
birth reside IN Germany and receive
does the resident artist. In fact. this
rate Is often double. The young virtuoso
In the early stages Of his career receives
about 100 rubles an appearance in Rus
from 500 TO 1000,
The Russian pianist Is always famed
for his technical ability. Even the medi-
ocre artists possess that. The great
artists realize that the mechanical side
Of plano playing is but the basis. but they
would no sooner think OF trying TO do
without that basis. than they would Of
temples which they build upon the SUBJ
stantial foundation which technique gives
to them, The Russian pianists have
earned fame for their technical grasp
because they give adequate study to the
matter. Everything is done In the most
solid, substantial manner possible. They
build not upon sands. but upon rock. For
instance, in the conservatory eXamina-
tions the student Is examined first upon
technique II he fails to pass the tech
nlcal examination he Is not even asked
to perform his pieces, Lack OF prof
cheney In technique is taken as an indi-
cation OF q lack of the right preparation
and study. just as the lack of the ability
to speak simple phrases correctly would
be taken as a lack OF preparation In the
case Of the actor,-JoBef Lhevinne. in
Etude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Two Song Recitals.

Pupils of Hugh w. Dougall Will give
TWO song recitals next Tuesday and We'd
Hotel Utah.
c.sSos SPENCE G;lawson. Jr,, Dorrah Evans,
WI, WI assist; Mr.; clawson playing the
programmes for both recitals follow;
TUESDAY EVENING.
Duet, My Boat" Thomas
Miss Edna Gothberg. Leander
1T Was Not SO to Be-. .Meyer-Helmund
Frank James.
Miss Alta Randall. o'N
Miss nazei Cannon. Ao"''A
Plano solo, "Papillons' . schumann
Miss Dorrit Evans.
(Pupil of Mr.. Clawson)
"Elizabeth's Prayer" (from "Tann-
, Miss Mildred Knight.
Miss Elsie DeGroot
Miss Wanda Lyon. ~ ~ :
Duct, TN spripgtlme" ........ Newton
ard McMurrln,
THE Nightingale and the Rose"
Miss Gladys Harvey. ;1a: : "0l''p'0"
Lullaby from 'Jocelyn" ....... GODDARD
Miss Marie Eddington;
Miss ;Jane Cutler.
Leander Thompson:
Violin solo. Concerto" "AIlegro
Moderate" "Adagio" Max Bruch
Clarence Burton.
(Pupil OF Mr.. Skelton.)
1.-THE Swallows ,........... Dell Acqua
Miss Edna Gothberg.
20 Night OF Stars and SplendoT'
......,,.s.. .........,. Thompson
Everard McMurrin,
''Murmuring Breezes" Jensen
Miss Magdalene Anderson.
Duet "Barcarolle' go. ....,..,, Gounod
Miss Hazel Cannon. Miss Mildred
Knight.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Duet. my Heart Greets the Morn.
............. .....,.. ..... Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Sure Way to Remove
Freckles and Eruptions
(From Fashion Record.D

Some women have skin OF sucl, texture
they occasionally are annoyed by the sud =
den appearance Of frecklcs, slight erup-
itons or fine lines. March winds usually
play havoc with skins OF that kind Tn
such cases II ono WIN procure an ounce Of
common mercolzed wax at any drug
store, apply this before retiring. like cold
cream. she can easiiv overcome the
trouble. When the wax rs washed off
next morning. fiaky skin particles come
with H. The entire cUtlcle II removed
ms way in about week with all its
defects. No bleach could 20 completely
remove every freckie or blemsh. The
ne" surface is smooth. clear. fresh look
ING no pain or Inconvenience accom-
papies this simple treatment
IN case OF wrinkles which sink benea tlI
tne outer skin. "A solution of saXoliie
oZ.' dissolved In Apt. witch hazel. makes
A face bath which IS wonderfully ef-
ie''Fe' advertisement. /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
May Give Herbert Opera.

1t is probable that Victor Herbert will
De the next American composer TO havc
grand opera in English produced at the
metropolitan opera house He has sub
mitted one-act. opera named Made
leine.' the text In English adapted by
Grant Stewart from a French play by
Messrs. Decourcelle and Thibaud
. AT Mr.. Gatti-CasaZza Invita- tion Mr
Herbert played the pianoforte score OF
his opera last Monday at the Metro
politan and IL Is said that Mr. Gatti-
Casazza was favorably impressed II ac-
cepted. the work will be produced next
season as part Of n double bill
Mr.. Stewart. the librettist OF made
leine." is widely known as an actor and
playwright. Mr.. Herbert. though born
abroad, has been so long identified
through his light operas with music In
this country that he Is regarded as an.
American.
Mr.. Herbert has had one other grand
opera produced at the MetroDol,ta n.
though not by the Metropolitan com
pany. This was "Natoma :" given by
the Chicago adelphia company several
times the season before last. This opera
is still in the repertoire OF Mr. Dippers
company and has been heard I'm various
other cities In addition to Chicago. Phila
delphia and New York. II has Just been
given March 81 In Los Angeles and Is
TO be sung twice In San Francisco dur
Ing the tour of the Chicago Philadelphia
company, In all II has had twenty four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Music Notes.

John j. Mcclellan, tabernacle organ
list. who has been studying abroad for
six months. reached Halifax Friday on
his return trip and is expected home next
week
Herbert sallnger, manager OF the Salt
Lake quintette: plans TO continue through
the season of 1894 the series OF cham
her music concerts. the first three OF
which, recently concluded, proved an arr
tistic II not financial success
Held's band OF twenty-five pieces VIII
accompany the Commercial club on It's
May excursion, the musicians TO occupy
a private car.
Miss Blanche Cozier. a talented young
Salt Lake vocalist. Will shortly leave for
Honolulu. where she will appear for
Pupils Of Prof. w, c. Give Will give a
recital on the vening OF Friday. March
g., at his North State street studio. as
follows; Piano, Miss J., Sharp. Wallace
Bennett Miss Edith Timms, Virginia
Campbell, Miss Clara and Emily Cumber-
land. Cornelius Lund; violin Miss r.
Whitaker. Miss l.. Cutler. Edwin Living
ston, Harold Bennett, Charles Budd, VIII
liam HardIman. Miss Clara Olsen. Philo
Lund, Dorothy Dunyon, Paul Luff. Harold
Bennett, Frank Jones; cello. William
Orem, Joseph Give.
Thomas Rathbone is the new choIrmas-
ter OF ST. PauIs Episcopal church. The
new director Is n man of experience in
musical work, having for ten years d.
rected church choirs In England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

fore an object ot suspicion and A ccr-
ta!r amount or jealousy.
ile folk songs Of Russia naturally
Gwen on this state Of things. Many OF
them are songs OF sorrow at parting
from home and from former friends They
also bear heavily on the peculiarly oh
jectionable qualities OF mothers In low
and fathers-ln- law. They greatly extoI
the JOYS of single blessedness and the
sorrows or welded bliss--if the expres-
sion Is permissible However. many Of
them indicate that young husbands are
loving and aftectionate so evidently
married life has its. compensations even
I'm Russia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Miss Mary Haigh. Miss Marian
Because Love You, Dear. HawIey
Miss Ruth KiIleen.
81 Blame Thee Not" Schumann
Leonard Sutherland.
''Slave Song .............Del Rieeo
Miss Vivian Pace.
"Since Thou Art Gone" ~ Clarke
Miss Maud Kenner.
Violin solo. Sonata Opus 13, &
George Shelton.
"Shipe On. o Stars!" ......... Sawyer
Frank Plat.
e Aorsisa Miss winifred Smith. l.'Sz'
Duet. Wicked Cupid" -. Trotere
Miss Susanna steadman. Leslie
Saville
"Spring" 49,. ..... .Glazinouw- La Forge
Miss Ivy Evans.
Miss Elizabeth ferguson. y
Violin solo. Deep River -.
...-........ ....... .ColerIdge Taylor
George skelton. -
When the Heart Is Young Buck
Miss Marion Moore.
''Macushla" .., NcNurroueb
. stephen H. McMurrln
THE Dove" .............. Arditi
Miss Susanna steadn1an.
(VioIln obligato by Mr.. Sketonh
''Polonaise" from ''MiEnon" Thomas
20 Lovely Night" ......... Ronald
violin obligato by Mr. Skelton)
Duet, meath the Stars" Thomas
Miss Winifred Smith. Miss Ivy
Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Anthem "He Lives Again" Parks
Choir.
Solo, "There Is a Green Hill" Gounod
A. j. Greayes-
Anthem, THE Resurrection" .....,
...,s............. ..... H, R Shelley
Choir.
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning:
Organ Prelude
"The Garden of the Soul" ....
Ladies' Double Quartette
Solo, "Hosanna" ........ ....,... .Granier
Miss Nellie Hasbrouck.
tMrs, j, V. Buckle, accompanist)
Ashamed of Jesus" Park
Ladies' Double Quartette,
Violin Solo-Berceuse from "Jocelyn'
...'s ............. Joseph Simpktn
Baritone Solo. "The Eternal Light.
'--''.'' .,s-...~s s.--.--.- .A0aH ms
We're Rogers
Organ Postlude.
Evening.
solo (selected) 49,. DR.. j. w Davis
Day Is Past and Gone Park
Ladies' Double Quartette.
Contralto Solo, GLORY to God" Rotoli
Miss Nellie Hasbrouck
(Mrs j. V. Buckle, accompanist)
Organlst-Edlth Crawford.
Choir leader-Marie Scobee
Ladies quartette-Sopranos Misses
Worthen, Schell. A. Bard we'll and Shields;
altos. Misses SlmpAn. Eynon, o. Bard
well and Scobee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

East streets, The following programme
Will be presented.
Violin duet, Little Melodies.
(a) Maiden. Why cryest Thou?
(b) Lovely May,
n Edward Rosen baum, Harold McAlIister,
Cecil Root, Clara Worrall.
German Folk songs, Arr. by Weiss
Sa) Frolice on the Meadow,
(b) Why Shed so Many Tears?
Aldura Hatch.
MELODIES ..............A Arr. by Harris
(a) Long. Long Ago
(b) Alpine Waltz
Florence Morris.
Barcarolle le,,.,......, Mrs. Crosby Adams
Clara Worrall.
German Folk Songs. gs............
(a) Christmas Song.
CD Du, du liegst mir am Herzen,
Violin. Glendolyn Hall; cello,
Coward Hail. piano. Catherine
(a) Prayer from Der Freischutz.
cb) Mii Mermaids' Song from oberon rom weber
Margaret Orem.
Brown Eyes ......... Stephen A. Emory
Maggie Nisbet-
Mss Linn; plano, Miss TGHa'aAH Alice
Martin; violin obligato. Mrs,
Cav.
Ellie Lulle Silvernan
Plano duet, Cradle Song. Bohm
Margaret Anderson. Maggie Nisbet.
Variations on Carnival Of Venice. Weiss
Glendolyn Hall.
In the Boat. MISREPRESENTATION Laer
Margaret Anderson.
(a) Shepherds Complaint 80 Hollaender
(b) Pizzicato Melody ......,......To Tours
Gladys de Groot.
TO Wild Rose. s.......s,. Mcdowell
Catherine Sweazey.
lheseI4o GlllS
Dorothy witcher
Barcarolle -..... .,..,......... Offenbach
Violin, Glendolyn Hall: Dorothy
Wltcher, Gladys de Groot; cello.
Howard Hail; plano, Catherine
Sweazey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
the UpluJ.

ptsna'ns, ,,Id progress is being
~ 'pa p9a1.,SsgsIty ,sg Of Utah Musical u
= fs Unl'e' oThe Messiah
Ias9 and immortanl, an,sg oTa;SI1U, som =
V pnoa'si p,,a singers have now V
nay Tns sbc frst half OF inc
d !. nd are man, man,'eIio''7t in the re-
rc,.sin,gs ,ss verdict OF botn iiie 1he !,
II e tne of the institution Ina lnat 4,
2 ar3snts oo,ntation ., Of such great
1, spd pIes.nrLs as Beethoven 5
p : Dives" HAYDN HAYDN has given)
slI,rs nSa,lai Sneiu uplifting Influence nee
~ P0'eTITib P0'Tbs Messiah" is .ae
.SiIcus .at;eu'po, and d intention of
5 les ess,sd Of the music &C. dGpa,eo n,,nnco
Csf s ns1t the work and influence ..IO
: eftsra, 'Ts reach those not regu1 gu
kss,h 70 '6pIscussing this question
- !, ~ :. the university ola snoulo sses' III II
~ "a = Vsniirely to It's laIe cInh The
ks.-. q of Of the Messiah, are re r,ns- mas-
b u.an,Gh "a ,hs : required tone volume; na
ts1% -, n. ,hs enjoyment and gGGa ,%ia
lr ~, ~, ' by the singing OIL L, 'nis II
fIII m oratorios may fS, rfaGh o1 a.
! Oh g., n invitation TO the a1alllilesa alllsa
CO., ,ru ,i tbe work and partlclPP1se ,1P1a
y ,,iou' aia W. while the organlza, 1,,
! 7t.e.u.Sa,', q, those selected from
sssa ,ssses = and alumni OF me
|F's :. purpose is to extend ,,,I ,}s
80 zs' ,,sasuce \, to so far as possitIDiie iI'ie
b 8 nsso'd sso desire to take up this
q. snS wen though not connected
~ ..s.oI. Messiah reheaTsais at, are
.ss-ccn al 4 O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Pupils TO Perform.

Advanced pupils OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Mealoin and C, p. ,Schettler
will be presented in joint recital In Con-
The pupils OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mealein will
appear in song and herse. while Mr.
SchettleTs pupils Will perform on tho
who will take part are Miss Effie Cooper,
Mrs. Mae c.. Cutler, Frank ]. Cannon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Jr,, Miss Glen Newton, Miss Helen How
ard. Miss Bessie Hatfield, Miss Nellie
Neibaur. Orvin Morris, Alder Schettler,
Miss Lavelle Pyper. Miss Ivy Houtz.
Master Kenneth Robbins Seymour Tisch-
and Miss Jisle Bradford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
To Brigham City
Via Bamberger Electric and Ogden
Rapid Transit lines, $3.50 round trip.
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
a.. Hall,s Recital.

I'll, uilI present her pupil,
a,.. m.' Hsjl. I in plano recital neHt
s.-lne at Consolidated MUSIC
y His i.as schrack. contralto, ana
r1s 80. S Hal quartette viii assist;
s excellent programme VIII
Bach Saint Saens
49, ..,.. Mendelssohn
~: ~" No S,........B Beethoven
y issgiO. scher1o, Assai
IT, I.a,,n Song. ........ Cadman
- 4, Land OF the Sky Blue
S,', .i.......-',.s.>.
/. ~ Tslt, Dawn Stealing...s.,.
vlu Leola Schrack.
Mrsh from Ruins Of
" ..,,. Beethoven
,i.,no-Miss Martha Hen
Ia Mss Blanche Hender-
y spnd planO-Miss Helen
q MS Dora Hall. n
- o. E. No l..s.->-..''Chopin
n p..,......s.. .Cnoplp
- Nrht. "A. Gorlng Thomas
Ng Leola Schrack:
-, Enls de Lucia de Lamer.
S Leschetizlly
iTc- tbs left hand alone.)
. ~ 1acs. ...,..,,.. Rudolph Frirnl
q spis ,.,..... Rudolph Friml
= E1yasn .,..............L Luigini
| n fano-Mlss Dora Hall, Miss
IT Hall. Second piano-Miss
EIs:4s Henderson, Miss Mar
n EsndeNon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Ncsrt at Kotal ntah

: 70 b. s.Is Ips,Usramme Of hieh-elas,
D phh o. o,oS oISenaered by the MeNeiis . .
J q eysuIst ey.rasstra in the lobby btthf, Of I'm
.7n la hug lug at S:3O O'clock. The %
:. aa enlarged for the oco
Ss bg Nan Nissa ~ plano concerto will,
alral acso,anor Eleanor Voelker, with
An Della Rpaniment, and In ad
"a stia fro,D ,Daynes-Hills will be
rstIsS rum the opera Louise, {"
~ - 'sgy Bias"
4 g g sstsnadcn ''..'Mendelssohn
's,.'. ~ s'nce the pav,a, Ole Olsen
NJ, Mn. Hii,i. Charpentier
u. fss,,ant Dance. Dance;
s& Cp1''I,iy' o. ~. (selection;)' pneeIaI ;LehsI
Miss v...,, - Mend eIssohn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Albert Sirignano, talented musician
and band leader, will stop here on his
way east,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
jcirt Puplls' Recital.

4 ~ Mr.. Charles ", Meaidn and
, ;eatle, Will Jointly present their
ttl nuscI and dramatic recital
si2.s.d Music hall next Thursday
q q s:N o'clock. The programme
) Tluirs' ,:.............Boehm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
CHEER Up! IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
CONST|PATED-- -CASCARETS TONIGHT

head
uncomfortable
stomach They of
head clear stomach liver
cbeertnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
i.'.s. rlay New March

H vi usI,.ss evening, March IT ~, i.
: 80 n ds d1a oavs States Infantry w. 1s snG NE
s',tsn sn o. Sosi ,;,Isy Issymnasnim II, Dand Iaat
,seraIay' al y',,ssGn ,ssi,s. PFeetsr EF ssSF
'sh for fsr@ "a Assurances That a4o tp papo papo
- y ieasusaslsi az visitors, The 'nepe nope
o. or = n the march rel Paying afSr.s1ad, for
4 fsiiosWsSnIl.a VI Ia Morals latest trfsident nnan
: ,s!rslas0,' ss,,, Is the prosranme: sas n1an:
sialtsSs' al sIo.; -. frat time time i Mora
! sI,l, pS' Musician Robsn, dbnoTn'on
IL. ''Le. contes a.Hon-
e. Ses worn6 .onfenbacl,
d nh o. sssakor Girl: iic;Llncke
'".r. orsmS de- la cren,s.Rs .Rsoife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
'auaser : Recita,

's,I y ths ss ns' Recital.
/ u. es%j!ssissS, sisS'1Ss| saa.sa department r of
q Gh,v Linn nir the Direction
s,aj,b % b & h,sssaa violin and SG',sc. or.
s'sss s'ssstsla Z a. eua,gTns IN Tsoitai n,I,. nsxt |;
t and Eleventh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Offertoire, ''Nocturne' Ferrata
soprano solo. open the Gates" Knapp
Miss Mae O Nelll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Reoesaional hymn. "Ailelulia. Alie-
lula .--.->.-........ NO. 12S
ST. PAULs CHURCH
The rector, Rev w, w. Reese
Morning service. II a m:
flynn 112-"Jesus Christ Is Risen To-
day"
Hymn 121-"The Strife rs Der"
Hymn 616-"Onward. Christian Sol
diers.'
Hymn -"JerusaIem: the Golden"
Anthem-"Christ, Our Passover 49,.
Communion Service ......,....... Gilbert
Anthem-"The Strife Is Ger. .Hawley
Evening service, 8 p. MI
Responses-Tallis F'estal
Anthem-"Christ. Our Passover
soloists at both services-Nnss Florence
Locke. George Brown Organist-Miss
Rush BeIlemere.
TWENTY FOURTH WARD.
The choir will present the oantata, 'TIe
Is Risen" The cantata portrays in music
and song the incidents connected with
the resurrection OF Christ and his VIC
tory over death. The soioists for the
evening are Mrs. Agnes Olsen Thomas
Mrs. Sarah l. Wood, Miss Eyangeline
Thomas, Miss Margaret Mcclure and
Samuel D. Winter,
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning;
Professional, Easter Light" ....
Girls Chorus.
Solo, "He Was Despised" ("Messiah")
Miss " Duncog
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
HOCKIN IS IN BAD
Steps Taken to Release g Dyna- miters on Bond, but the In-
 former Is Overlooked.

Leavenworth, Kas., Jan. r. Thirty-two of the labor leaders convicted in the dynamite suits yesterday signed application to the court of appeals for their release on supersedeas bonds. J. E. Me Glory, secretary of the iron work CTS union, brought the applications. A majority of the applications were mailed yesterday to friends whom the dynamiters think will raise the necessary money.
 Herbert s. Hockin, branded by his fellows as the "informer," is the only one for whom an application had not been prepared. After the others had signed their application Hockin requested an audience with McClory.
 He asked me-" said McClory, If his application had been prepared. That was my first intimation that he wanted to appeal his case. l do not know that any arrangements have been made to obtain his re- lease.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
CUT OUT AND SAVE THESE
 NEW PARCEL POST RULES

Parcel post packages post
 Ordinary stamps good parcel post parcel stamps good other mail matter like letters Either kind of mail with the stamps will be treated if didn't have stamps on it, and your will be wasted,
 You send almost anything by post fl pounds weight and 72 inches in combined length and grh
 You CAN'T mail whisky explosives, internal machines
 You CAN mail live bees for instance they're boxed they won't sting the mail
 All packages EVERYWHERE of regardless of distance four considered pound and all such packages take the pound rate by 
 cuttings bubs roos plants special of cent for each two ounces, regardless of distance.
 Local packages the city rural routes of between the wow NOT be delayed if fail to put enough postage but postage will be collected from the recipient
 All local packages will be held they lack postage and the shipper notified If he cannot be located the dresee will be similarly notified
 You MUST address the Of the package you put o before the of the sending it to.
 "Christmas Greetings" Best Wishes Hold Till Christmas similar phrases the outside if wish to-
 By paying 10 cents extra insure the package that It route will back it's face value to $50.
 By marking such insured package Return receipt requested receipt the addressee This takes the place of registration.
 packages securely wrapped that they will other mail natter handling them Perlshabe articles must be marked "Perishabe"
 dressed fowls vegetables fruits berries articles liable decay will be accepted for local de- livery when wrapped They acceptable delivery anywhere within the fr he 50 and strong outer metal corrugated paeboard other suitable terial and wrapped that nothing escape.
 may regardless of distance, if each with excelsior cotton other suitable packed conaner made of double corrugated paseboard metal other suitable material and wrapped nothing parcels must be labeled Eggs
 otherwise meats and other products be shipped anywhere.
 Fresh meats be shipped only within the first zone
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
PLOTTED TO KILL, $50 FINE.
Oil Trough Man Shoots His Ac-
 complice by Mistake.

Batesville, Jan. 5.-James Me Cartney, charged with shooting Otis Parsons, whom he mistook for his brother-in-law, was fined $50 and given a sentence of 10 days in jail on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, at a hearing in Oil Trough.
 According to testimony in the hearing, Mccartney and Parsons had planned to shoot w. J. Cald- well, a brother-in-law of McCart- ney. Mccartney and Parsons, ac- cording to the testimony, had laiC in wait for Caldwell in an empty house and Parsons grew tired ot waiting and left. He later returned and was mistaken for Caldwell Mccartney shooting at him four times, one shot striking him in the arm and another grazing his stomach.
 Parsons is also charged with car rying a pistol, and will be given a hearing January if.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
DO YOU KNOW HOW IT LOOKS?
Fac-Simile Copy of the Declaration
 of Independence.

In this great land of ours but few people indeed ever have had the privilege of casting their eyes upon the original declaration of Inde- pendence, and there probably is not anything like one in hundred that has any conception of how this world-famous document looks.
 Under those circumstance it may interest some to know that a fac simile of the Declaration of Inde- pendence can be seen for a few days at the office of The Star, hav- ing been left here by the owner, J. T. Spring.
 The entire document, from the ti- tie line to the last signature, that of Matthew Thornton, is interest ing in style and contents, and would be most appropriate to hang in any school or library.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
NEW YEAR GREETINGS

The opening of the New Year af- lords us the opportunity to express to you our highest appreciation of your patronage and our gratitude for the part you have had in mak- ing our last years business one of the largest and most successful in the sixteen years history of this company. It shall be our constant cndeaVOr to so conduct our busi- ness from the standpoint of value, courtesy and prOmptness, as to merit a still greater portion of your patronage. Our stock is larger and better selected to meet the demand of the country than ever before. With the best wishes to all for Prosperous and Happy Year, we are, Very truly,
 JACKSON DRUG X FURNITURE co.