davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
ILLINOIS GOSSIPS
HAVE DAY IN COURT

WAUKEGAN. H.. Dec. alleged gos-
1lps had their inning In court here today
q the trial OF six women Of the village of
plo who are charged with riding Mrs
phn Richardson on a rail
Witness after witness was called by tho
defense 10 detract from the reputation OF
The compla hing witness and stories which
originally had been murmured after
church or at social meeting places were
voiced under oath.
Much OF the testimony concerned the
|buggy rides which Mrs. Richa rdson took
with her Drot her-ln law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

Miss Vera La We're, the young actress
playing a leading role in the musical
comedy, "The Prince of Tonight"
coming to the Salt Lake theatcr two
nights, next Monday and Tuesday, be-
gan her stage career only two short
seasons ago, and almost from her very
start has proven decided success,
Contrary to the experience of most ac-
tresses, Miss La We're has no hard-luck
stories Of waiting upon managers or
understanding big stars. Last season
she was engaged as a showgirl with
this same organization, and owing to
the illness Of the actress who played
the part Of Mrs. Stuart. she was at
once called upon to play the part. Her
work was not only surprise to every
member of the entire organization, but
she received her share of the press no.
tees, she was at once offered the part,
she accepted and has more than "made
good -
Miss La We're is a beautiful young
woman. tall, slender and capable Of
wearing exquisite gowns She possess.
es rich soprano voice which will help
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-'Llttls
Women Tonight and tomorrow
night Maunees Friday and Satur-
day.
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
DTAH-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rembeau in ''Trilby," Tonight and
tomorrow night Matinee Saturday.
EMPRESS-Vaudevill Performance
every afternoon and two perform
snces at night
PANTAGES - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formances at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Serious Charges Made.

trlbutinG TO the delinquency OF a minor
I'm complaint issued by tho county at
torncy yesterday at tho instiSatlon OF the
juvenile court officers. He is alleged 10
have contributed TO tho delinquency OF
Pearl Green aged II years. by oncour-
UGin- hcr TO frequent u disordcrlv and
Immoral house in Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

Another extra matinee OF Little Wom-
en- VIII be given at O'Clock
today at the Salt Lake Theater
This play is surely getting hold upon
the popular heart OF Salt Lake City
Don let II get away from you without
seeing II IL you want TO know what good
acting and a good play really are. 1t vs.
eXcelenuy staged, its scenery is realistic
70 great degree, and its portrayal OF
make the play one that Will live Tor
years II is indeed a privilege TO be able
20 say that one has seen Little Wom-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Division for Creditors Asked.

A voluntary petition for assignment FOR
thc benefit OF creditors was fled In the
district court yesterday by the Strong
Brothers company. The company's prop
arty 10 be divided among the creditors
Is Of total value OF si16ssA, according
10 the pctltion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

her TO become an actress of exceptional
ability, whether she remains in musical
comedy or chooses the more serious
drama for the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

Andrew Tombes. the star OF "Cupid's
Syndicate" and the man who makes
everyone laugh. is anything but a dead
one. for Tombes could cremate the largest
flock of gloom bugs" that ever swarmed
In the neighborhood Of the Empress thea
ter. Mr.. Tombcs IS unquestlonably the
greatest comedian that has every toured
the Sullivan & Considine circuit Ten
exceptionally graceful and pretty girls
form a most pleasing background to this
Joly little playiet Miss Marion Carson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

One actor. appearing simultaneously as
two different men, is a feature of "A
stolen Identity" the two-part headlneT
at the Rex. Edwin August. the actor
ture the cleverest double exposure" re-
suits yet produced. He appears. fire.
quently as an honest man and a criminal
in the same scenes. A western comedy,
a horse-ra cling drama and farce fin
ish the bill. which will end with today's $
performances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

The great French feature film OF Vic
tor Hugos literary masterpiece, Les
Niserables.'' which has never been seen
here, IS announced for presentation AT
the American theater The picture com
pIete comprises 1000 feet of film. The
first series will be shown at the American
theater next Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday and the management states that
there will positively be no advance In
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
CHILDREN TAKE "CASCARETS" WHEN
CROSS, CONST|PATED-- -D|ME A BOX

stomach and puts the liver in healthy
condition.
Full directions for children and
grown.ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle, harmless laxative TO chill.
dren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

When Gaby Deslys, the famous little
rrench actress. leaves Denver for Salt
aS Lake City aboard her special train she
VIII De guarded by a detachment OF depu-
ties. which will be on hand to guard her
collection Of precious stones. These are
valued at $1,000 and include. the his
Manuel OF Portugal his throne
Gaby's coming TO Salt Lake was ar
ranged for yesterday by c. P. Grenelser,
press representative OF the New York
Winter Garden and general representa- tive
OF the Shuberts. who have Gaby under
the, hotel arrangements for Gaby's Vic
torian Leghorn hen. Henriette, which
she carries with her to supply fresh eggs
each morning Wherever Gaby goes the
hen Is with her and II Is a case OF like
Gaby like hen, and the hen, like her
mistress wears "A pearl necklace.
For her present tour. which Is her first
Of America, Gaby is surrounded by the
WINTER Garden company and chorus. The
play is The Little Parisienne." and In
II Gaby will assume the leading role.
has mastered in the two years that she
has been coming TO New York She plays
at the Salt Lake theater December 10,
are that there will be big house this
evening incident TO the weekly society
night and the fact that there Is a cork
ing good bill In evidence. 1t goes with
out saying that there will be a heavy
ma tinee tomorrow, for all the Riddles viii
want 10 see Kluting's entertainers. a
collection Of very clever white dogs, cats
doves, and rabbits, which do some as
founding stunts before big red plush
curtain. Miss Lulu Glaser tops the bill,
with Tom D. Richards. In First Love"
There will be only three more per-
formances of 'Trilby.'' this weeks big
offering by the Utah theater stock COM
pany. The management made a wise Sc
lection In presenting Du Maurier's mas
terplece, AS IL affords ample scope for
strate their versa tility. That they are
equal 70 every demand made upon them
cannot be gainsatd. Mr.. Mack's Sven
gall is truly work OF art and nothing
less can be said Of Miss Eambeau's
splendid Interpretation OF the title role
Will II. Armstrong assisted by Dor
othy Dale and Ada Robertson, presents
clever farce. entitled The New Express
man. n laughable success. at the Pan
tages. Armstrong has brought with him
n few clever new impersonatIons OF ia
nous comedians and a lot of funny dia-
logue, The loves, man and maid, are
expert manipulators of the lasso and
cowboy sports and pastlmes. Gene and
Arthur appear in comedy chatter and
songs. Lelllot brothers offer a comedy
musical novelty. 1.-The Terrible Terrys,''
a troupe of seven acrobats OF the sensa-
tional circus type, with special motion
pictures. complete the bill,
Andrew 'Tombes, the star OF "cuptd's
everyone laugh. Is anything but a dead
one. for Tombes could cren,ate the largest
flock of gloom bugs" that ever swarmed
In the neighborhood Of the Empress thea
greatest comedian that has every toured
the Sullivan & Consldine circuit. Ten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

The following theatsr notices are marked
hdvefusenenp IN ordar 10 comply with a
strict Interpretation OF the new federal news
paper law. In DO sense arc thoy paid adrer-
Hssmcn.. They are items furnished By tho
press agents. o.. the various thoaies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
ON EGGS IS
HAVING NO EFFECT
1rotations for Selected Jump Five
Cents q Dozen in the Pittsburg
Market.

n KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4.-Placing Of
b boycott on eggs IN every home IN
Kansas City was the announced pur-
pose Of mass meeting of practically
ail the women 5 organizations in the
city called today by the Kansas City
Housewives league. The women sought
10 place ban on the home consump-
ton OF eggs until the present retail
1risc of 40 cents is reduced. Mrs.
iiard Q. Church, president of the To-
d housewives league, was chairman
a the mass meeting.
Dec. An face of the
bet that agents of the department of
nstice are here TO investigate tho cause
1 the high price of eggs, quotations
Or "selected, as the Pittsburg But
er and Egg exchange terms them, were
dvanccd today from 40 and 46 cents
0 80 and 81 cents a dozen. Dealers
eclare this is because eggs, to bear
be name Of selects,'' must not be
lore than a week old. Alleged price
king by the exchange is one of the
hings the governments s agents is in
cstigatin9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

laid in the south Of France, and tho
rest, including such scenes as the pris-
ons and street riots, were laid in Paris.
Some of these are credited with being
masterpieces of realism.
"Les Miserables' will be presented,
with special music by Professor j. j..
Mcclellan and orchestra, at the Ameri
can theater The first series, which
is 5000 feet long, will be shown
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

Any child will gladly take Caesar
cts Candy Cathartic, - which act gently
never gripo or produce the slightest
uneasiness- though cleanscs the little
ones Constipated Bowels, sweetens the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

a winsome little girl. is an excellent
dancer and possesses a very sweet sing
ing voice "Cupid's Syndicate" is one OF the
Iiveliest musical offerings of the season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
RESIDENT OF MEXICO
TALKS OF SITUATION
Says Loss in Crops This Year
Will Amount to Large
Sum.

Ernest Forbes. who for the past twenty
five years has been Interested financially IN
various projects In the state OF Tobasco,
Southern Mexico, arrived In Salt Lake
City yesterday, expecting TO remain here
until the completion of several business
matters connected with his Mexican In
terests.
Among other interests in that part of
the country, Mr.. Forbes owns a hacienda.
which is located short distance from
the Utah Mexican Rubber company S
holdings In the northern part OF Tobasco.
He says that although ii is possible for
interests located IN that country " is
more or less difficult TO gain access to
Tobasco. owing principally to the fact
that the rebels are not supplied with the
necessary facilities to land sufficient
numbers at any one time, as 1t is almost
impossible to enter that state otherwise
than by water, unless O very tedious and
roundabo passage Is selected, He fur
ther says that snail bands OF rebels have
reached the Utah Mexican Rubber COM
pany properties. and have done consider
able damage, but that the forces contin-
ually on the ground have been adequate
10 cope with the situation.
Mr. Forbes adds that hundreds OF thou
lost this year. owing to the fact that It
has been impossible to procure sufficient
numbers OF worEmen TO handle the out
put He expects to return 10 Mexico as
soon his business interests in Utah
have been settled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Fish Stories Are
Still Available

Owing to the fact that many
Of the fishermen who were out
yesterday arrived home too
late to write up their expert
ences. The Tribune has de-
cided to receive fish stories Of
experiences yesterday until
midnight tonight. The writer
of the best story will be given
SO and the story will be pub
lished within the week.
Contributions must not ex-
ceed 200 words in length and
must be of experiences yester-
day. A number Of the con-
tributions received by the
Fish Editor" yesterday were
not the experiences Of anglers
who were out yesterday and
cannot be considered for this
reason. If you can tell a good
fish story that you heard about
an experience yesterday, Or
one that happened to you, send
it In today, addressed to the
Fish Editor" Room 214,
Tribune building,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
FATHER W. X. RYAN
TALKS TO GRADUATES
Earnest Address Is Delivered
to Girls at St. Mary's
Academy.
GOOD ADVICE is GIVEN
Young Women Are Warned
Against the Effects of
Selhshness.
GOOD ADVICE is GIVEN

Taking as his subject what our MO-
tive. Tint Are We the Rev Father w
X. Ryan preached the baccaaureate SER
mon TO the graduates cf 81. Mary's acad'
envy Il, the assembly hall yesterday after
noon The speaker decried the growth
CT selfishness among the young women oi
today and urged the girls to 20 iorth
from the school with hearts free IRON
aelfIshness vanity and other prevalent
rnodern-day feminine evils.
Whatever our motives arc we become
and there is nothing bad but our thoughts
produce II, declared the Rev. Father Ryan
He urged the girls to examine their mo-
tives and TO secure photograph OF them
selves by the light Of the motives ne
said that IL the motives are not those OF
good. the picture when developed will he
a horrible thing.
You will look al this picture ANA
exclam, this Is surely not l." But IT
Will be you. for photographs do not
flatter unless they are retouched Dy
vanity You should take this truth
ful reproduction of yourself and hang
II on the wall OF your living room
where you can see yourself as Others
see YOU. Then you will be able 10
make yourself better by improving
Nnllr rnollNhs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
PAINFULLY BRUISED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Howard Barnhardt and Mrs, Ellen
Smith Have a Narrow Escape
From Death.

While driving in an automobile across
the Park City branch OF the Denver tS
Rio Grande railroad FIVE miles from the
mouth of Parley's canyon, shortly after |
o clock yesterday afternoon, the machine
carrying Howard Barnhardt and Mrs. Ell
len Smith. both living at the Roy hotel on
South State street. was struck by 81 back
ing switch engine. Neither occupant of
the car was injured other than painful
bruises and scratches. The machine was
badly damag ged.
According to statements made by Mr.
Barnhardt and Mrs. Smith. they were
crossing at a dangerous place and were
given no warning OF the approaching en-
eine. The scene of the accident is a sharp
turn OF the road where the railroad track
is almost completely obscured by clumps
of bushes and the sharp turn of the au-
tomoblc road, after the crossing Is made,
necessitates a very slow speed.
Mr., Barnhardt and Mrs. Smith were
thrown thirty feet from the car and the
machine was wrecked against a pole. They
were picked up by a passing automobile
and taken to their homes, where they are
being attended by DIR. j. G.. Hanchett,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT UNION SERVICES
Dr.. L. S, Bowerman breaches Strong
Sermon at First Open Air
Meeting

An auspicious opening OF the union SER
Vices in Liberty park was seen yesterday
afternoon when more than 1000 persons
gathered and listened attentively to the
powerful sermon and the excellent musi-
cal programme that was given there in
the open air. The sermon was delivered
by tine Rev DR.. l.. 9. Bowerman, pastor
OF the Emmanuel Baptist church, and It
was distinctly heard by all present.
The singing was In charge Of the Rev.
F. o. Leonard of the Third Presbyterian n
church. He was assisted by d. G.. Castor
and by Captain Corbett of the Volunteers
OF America cornetists.
The Rev. DIR. Bowerman chose for his
address the question Of the Phillipian jail
or What must ! do to be saved" and
the answer Of Paul, believe on the Lord
Jesus Christ" He said in part:
The word salvation has been termed
the process and state OF being saved
Or as another puts 1t, THE process Of
being made into a character that Is
able truly to live the life that now
is and Is to come"
The salvation of Bible teaching Is
not the mere acceptance or holding OF
doctrine or formal statement Of any
belief: nor the affliation mere
Is with some religious orsaniza-
ton, however good 1t may be, Saliva
ton depends on personality. The per-
son is the Jesus of the New Testa-
ment scripture, the Messiah foretold
In the Old Testament. Salvation de-
person Christ Jesus.
The Rev. r. IL Patterson. the great
Irtsh temperance evangelist, will be heard
in the park next Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
LAY CORNERSTONE OF
NEW MORMON CHAPEL
Impressive Ceremonies Held Yesterday
in Thirtieth Ward, With Bishop
Cutler Officiating.

With impressive ceremonies the cor
nerstone OF the new Thirtieth ward chap
ell at the corner Of Goltz avenue and JET
ferson street was laid yesterday by
Bishop Heber 5. Cutler. large crowd
was present and the exercises began at
$50 o'clock. The new building will cost
in the neighborhood OF 0,0O0
Charles S. Cutler acted as master or
ceremonies. He remarked briefly on the
history and progress Of the ward since
it's organization eleven. years ago; Fol-
Come. Ye Saints" An Invocation by
Alexander Buchanan, Jr,.. was followed
by another selection by the choir. ."The
Lord VIII Provide" The laying OF the
cornerstone by Bishop Cutler followed
and Immediately after he had finished his
task Miss Eva Hslverson read brief
history OF the ward Complete in ev-
cry detail she gave an account Of the
growth of the ward from its beginning
and said that It's membership had in
creased fro 1903, eleven years ago. TO
S25 at the present time.
Former Governor John c. Cutler gave
a short talk along the same lines OF
Miss HaIverson's address. also relating
the history OF the ward. The ceremonies
were closed with an anthem by the
choir and benediction by Henry Green
James p Talmage. whose name did not
appear on the progra mme. made q few
eXtemporan remarks on the new
Thirtieth ward chapel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
DIVINITY OF SAVIOR
THEME OF MINISTER
Rev. @. r. Neel Tells of the Birth,
Life, Work and Death of
Jesus.

What think We Of Christi" was the
pointed, direct and heart-scarching ques-
tion put to his audience by the Rev DR.,
c. r, Neel, who presided at union services
in st Paul's Episcopal church yesterday
evening. IT was a joint service of st
Pauls church and the Central Christian
pastor
The divinity of Jesus was upheld by the
Rev. DR.. Neel. who asked questions and
answered them, saying in part as follows.
What do you think of the birth Of
Christ? Did the star guide the Wise Men
to BeJhlehem's manger where Christ was
born? Did the angels sing TO the shep-
herds by night. Behold, There is born
this day in the city OF David Savior who
is Christ the Lord?' AS you breathe the
warm breath upon the cold window pane
there is gathered beautiful landscapes.
flower gardens in miniature, so God, when
Christ was born. breathed over a cold.
cruel world the warm breath of his love
and there was gathered In Christ, the
the one among TO- 900 and altogether lovely
What do you thing of his tcachings7
Are his teachings true? Has a word that
he uttered ever proven false2 We are just
beginning to learn something of the tea CHI
ings of Jesus.
What do you think OF the works Of
Jesus? There are some men who are
best known by their works. 1t is SO with
of him that sent me- believe me not
What do you think OF the death of
Jesus? Was his death different from the
death Of others? England was swept by
great tornado as oliver Cromwell lay
dying. Some believed that nature was en-
terlng her protest against the death Of
this great man. When Napoleon was dy-
ing on st Helena that little Island was
shaken from center to circumference by a
great earthquake. and there were those
who believed that here nature was again
protesting against the death Of this mighty
monarch When Christ died upon the
ir6
enter protest against the awful tragedy
The sun yelled his face In sorrow, the
earth rocked as in the throes Of death un-
til the dead came forth from their graves
and there was wrung from the unwilling
lips Of the centurion, Surely this was the
Son Of Cod ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
ELKS WILL MEET AT
LAGOON ON JUNE 30
Big Annual Purple Day Observance Il
TO Be a Joyous Affair
This Year.

,,re Lne dig annual Purple day Of the
hlks Is TO be celebrated 81 Lagoon Mon
Gay afternoon and evening, June 20
Only one week Is left in which to do
an the boys have planned to do but
the committee has called in bunch Of
me workers and they have arranged mat
ters 80 that 1t viii eclipse all forrmer r
Efforts. As usual the boys viii take
charge OF the orphans OF the city. who
are in the several orphana ges and they
have new plan for caring for them
ing tine. They are doing the big
This Is a plan. by which the children
are provid ed with big brother from
the ranks Of the EIks. and on this day
the children Will have a guardian an
GEL who will show them everything TO
be seen at the Lagoon grounds, and viii
see TO II that they are carefully guard cd
and protected during the entire day.
The railroad rates for the day are low.
and II Is probable that there will be a
larger crowd at the Lagoon than on any
day during the. season. The Riddles
are already looking forward to the big
time. and they know what Is coming 10
tneln, as II rs not the first time the Elks
have planned e Purple day for them and
entertained them at the outing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Truth Supreme Object.

But allowing truth to be tn1
preme object OF quest now 90
be attained? The savior answer
sincerity OF life and surrenoe|
soul. Willingness 10 do make
sible knowledge OF the divine
Life largely determines belieS-
often men have doubts oecause
I'm the life. We cannot arriye 2.
raj and spiritual truth by Inc exs
Of the intellect alone. Sou1
ever learning but never coInin4
knowledge OF the truth. sor tna
rea son
Sincerity OF life yields sym
with the truth. There are uo
hinges In Gods economy "
music hall a single chord strnu
taken UP by every stringed q
men; In tune Herewith Cnrists
cd cannot be reversed oecaus'
would have all mankind save9
literary test could be laid COW
discipleship. A.
The bible is a plain book fcF
people written by plain men.
over this is the plain declaIAu<
scripture. III any man amone
would DO wise let him oscome !.
that he may be wise" Mofeps.
truth OF the text is proven py n,.
The influence OF the man wno y
absorbed with a disposition
Gods win outweighB that OF tne :
ar as ten TO one. a,...,
Moral dyspepsia is the dlses'
our age, Love Of truth for "
sake is too little In evidence