davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
To Stop Scaling
of Psoriasis
This Troublesome Skin Disease
Promptly Checkes by very
Simple Attention.

A lady In Lexington,
KY says that before
She began using S. S. S.
psoriasis broke out at
frequent inter erva j 8
where she thought 1t
cured. But by getting
her blood under con-
troll by the influence
Of S. S. s, the disease
entirely disappeared
and there was never
again the slightest
Slo-n NJ IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
TsD THTDrF FOR ALLEGED
OF BICYCLE.

n Il g :; s;'..;IFs;::. & &c: rs: s:.es; az;
70 aressuv =, T.. seager on "a a
s,ls T. Duress0 s0l ~ the SUSPECTED
and did did go, 10. according 10
4 irsSs sssss. IL Is' said SdoW that the he
"a 1Ssoa on wsI,t wSsrtender at the he
ysl' ! ,r.:..,ls Va. later rN'ES Isent2iSq1ssas s2qss
'ronstn 'sn -, stolen an an ho1sp mnp
kGfc 'he Western
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Fhihe Ditch.

tasyLlS. Sept. e.-At the Of
-y's,'lilalendent !, Reynolds a dis
Inc wreck OF the st. Louis
',ls station, saying all cars
""a'lon coach are in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
. lMFANT
Critically r,1

y fis' n ~ rs infant daurn-
sIss SsIssss',s..iSosasI. .Ss 1. 6:.ss. 3. s. hos 5os-
|& ssnt 's"e q s. from Now Now;
\ i s'iia = rsss., vas ,sllrSsly9 lsSs on ina a
~ 3 ,ssop. was ~s. advised 'I,S by
aS later Ssanp0t Sant : reach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

circuit. WIllard's Temple OF Music heads
the oil and this * the act that has ere
atcd a small furore on the coast the last
few weeks because OF the unusual char
struments carried and played. The ef-
fects include gigantic Swiss bells chimes,
electric buzz say VS. and various other in
struments seldom found upon the stage.
The Favorite" Is a racing sketch of
which much has been written elsewhere
It's story is new and well told and the
effects are extremely good The sketch
was written for the Ferns Bennett COM
pany and is considered one OF the best
offerings OF the season by Pantages.
Charles Kenna is the monoogist on
the bill. and this season his act consists
OF Il Characterization OF street vendor
OF patent medicinc that Is a Veritible
cure-all. Mr. Kenns rs one OF the rich
est fun-makers in the business and his
ronologue this season surpasses anything
ne has done In years
The Three TrobadourS are on tho new
bill with songs and dances. and the thrills
and throbs OF the programme VIII be up
cycle artists. who perform on slack wire
with their wheels.
bonita and company will be seen and
heard In singing and piano act which
Is declared by those who have witnessed
the troupe TO be one OF the liveliest of
the year.
No Pantages act has ever been seen
In Salt Lake before. nor has Salt Lake
ever had a Pantages theater. This Is
the sta atement ISSUED by Manager New
man in response TO the expressed opinions
OF several playgoers that they have Wit
messed Pantages shows In Salt Lake.
Pantages has never been IN the local
thea trical field until the present time,
nor have the acts booked by the circuit
ever been sent here 10 any OF the other
theaters.
With the opening performance tonight
starting at 1:30 o'clock. the second show
Of the evening Will begin promptly at s:l5
o clock.
Every indication points to a splendid
opening for the new house and show. and
IT, Is expected , capacity audience Will
night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
|hSengers Hurt.

iNE, Sept e.-PTesident Ralph
Y Long Island railroad was
VIC up tonight in a collision
= Eee!al Train and a local on
sand railroad and q. local
rlHpton. in which two pas
I " rear car Of the local were
Sred. The local was al a
.nea the special crashed into
o. the special train plow-
y through the wooden Goa ach.
~ william Mann OF Quogue.
ntnsers in the car, were seri-
= out II was said they would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
rHa Injured.

/1lE. Sept. 9.-Seventeen persons
--rt four Of them perhaps fa-
4 Missouri Pacific passenger
Z, waich left Kansas City al
J r0yning. was derailed on a
g four miles east OF Boon
rs afternoon.
Y. and baggage car broke
Edse and fell into the creek,
b. below Two passenger
y De track. The train was
ip7t lhirty-five miles an hour,
lts we're rushed from Boon
'ti.rson City. The road Off =
saaQuarters here tonight de-
; ouss Of the wreck had not
Hfs7tained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

The following theater notices are marked
Advertisement" In order 10 comply with a
strict Interpretation Of the new federal nevp-
paper law. In no aro they paid adver-
osements- They are items furnished BY tho
press agents OF tho various theatsru-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

The progra mne opening the Empress
today schedules a number of attractions
out OF the general running OF vaudeville
bills. The Lozano Troupe, which VIII
appear as the main attraction puts on
a thrilling circus act which for four years
was a success with Ringing Brothers
circus Tempted by the larger salaries OF
the vaudeville managers, the troupe left
the sawdust arena and transplanIed us
act in It's entirety TO the stage. The
troupe consists OF seven men and wo-
! men. who perform sensa tional midair
| feats and who arc classed as the lead
| ing aerial performers OF the world by
circus press agents. Their act is said
| to be a thriller
Bayonne Whipple and Walter Houston
will appear in a comedy SKETCH "Spooks:
which borders on The theme OF spirit
while the lines are said TO be filled with
real humor and the skit bristles with
| comedy climaXes,
| Matt Keefe, familiar to every vaude-
an entire new list Of songs. Mr.. Keefe
| is fortunate in having field not over
| run, and as q consequence his act proves
Il real novelty.
this city recently with the Spring Maid
| company. She is now In vaudeville pre-
sentins STORY Dances, assisted by the
dancing comedians, Al Hines and John
inal and interesting, and fitting act In
which the trio can enteralningly ex-
ploit the grace and eccentriciJy OF their
| terpsichorean ability.
diences. but a big favorite In eastern
cities. and comes to us after receiving
| iattering notices from all the coast pa
| pers
successful New York engagement will,
their own songs and stories, arc bound
! to be a most pleasing number.
Gaumont Weekly With all new views
| Ir,.,n 49, H..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

A Pathe drama OF unusual merit. "The
Hunger or the Heart Will be shown at
the Mehesy today. Mr.. Stoddard has
made the common error OF neglecting 10
appease the hunger in the heart of his
wife by paying her some of the little at
tentions which won her during their
courtship Therefore. when she makes
the acquaintance of the attentive Me
Gill there is trouble brewing. He steals
a valuable necklace from the woman.
so that the thief Is punished and Mrs.
Stoddard learns q lesson. what Man
Might Have Been" a dramatic story by
the SeIig company, and THE Jealous
Husband a Lubin comedy -dra ma. con-
clude the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
'IIIE INJURED RED,
MESSENGER WRECK
j y.,t,ss Louis Flyer OF
,s',''i' Road Leaves
The Rails.
3 FATALLY HoKr
! Pacific Passenger Is
.a.d and Seventeen
,,p.nsss Injured.

| .,,rsoy. O.. Sept. Am all
,.b,y saved a score OF lives
I'm. pennsylvania flyer tha' az
- a $50 last night for 81
Tj-ssd by q raised rail- near
.'cr four miles west OF here
f., passengers were injured.
!, h,lIsyed, were fatally hurt
y. AZ. in q hospital at Rich
I. wuIgh,. cunning at e ter
~ n make up lost time. the
4. ,.n,,k the defective rail- ffty
s. ,nprcach 10 a small steel
=, tr.In ran along the cross
.. ,,sipe hit one side OF the
!, q from its foundation and
II q ssli a dozen feet 10 the
|., 81, steel coaches were flung
=, si3e Of the track and turned
, opaeld. Two rear coaches,
-,tiso diner and a Pullman re-
sasai on the track bed
/ |t Injured.
s.ugd 10 be fatally Injured
: nrp. fireman. Columbus. o.
Wright. St. Louis, manufac-
walker, colored porter, Colum-
,,-r betore any details Of the
ca Be obtained. as the iso-
II. sutton afforded but mager
r-zsistions.
,aIts were rushed from Rich
y Columbus and q wreck train
.szt
rSoo Of the track where the
rrrsd was washed out during
h March. Heavy engines pass
\ els weak track are said 10
Y !he raised rail.
4 u.s steel coaches was much
ltIEries 10 passengers being
l-sl exclusively by falling and
srTs about In the coaches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

For the last time today the Rex Will
offer the double headline bill OF moving
pictures that has attracted SO much at
tention at that house the past twenty
four hours The programme consists OF
a two-reel production OF the famous Hop
o. My Thumb story and a three reel
production of Uncle Toms Cabin" The
after film in particular has been a great
favorite since the opening of the bill.
The picture is decidedly realistic and
more action and many more scenic ef-
fects have been obtained in the moving
pictures than was ever possible In the
drama as played on the legitima te
stage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

DANTAGES vaudeville makes It's initial
bow to Salt Lakes thea tergoers to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

The stage setting in the fourth act Of
"On Parole" the splendid attraction at
the Utah theater this week, is unQues-
tiona bly, one of the most beautiful seen
at a local playhouse In a long time.
II shows the rose garden at the home
of General Pinckney at the close OF the
civil war, and there is a bewidering ar
ray OF roses and other flowers, sur
rounded by cl!nging vines and huge trees.
In this scene is graphically depicted the
return Of Captain Plnckney. son of the
general The young confederate officer
is brought home by Major Dale Of the
United States forces and the close of the
charming story is intensely dramatic
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Allen. who are
making d pronounced hit at the Orpheum
this week in Mr Aliens playlet, She
Had to Tell Him." are celebrating d
veritable home coming week. for prior
TO going on the Orpheum circuit three
years ago they were favorites In salt
Lake, Mr.. Allen was a popular member
OF the original Willard Mack company.
Since then he has appeared in every
theater In this city. either as a member
of a company or else In an act of his
own Mrs Allen, who Is Il Salt Lake
girl. has scores of friends In this city.
Three seasons ago they presented Mr.
Aliens sketch, 'EIis Phantom Sweet
heart" here and Mr.. Beck happened to
see the pIayet and promptly booke
them Since then they have been playing
"big time" vaudeville without break.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16
James Marshall
Dies at Deepflaven
Man Who Knew Epic of Minnesota
Wheat Dies at Deephaven
Home

The death of James Marshall at his
home at Lake Minnetonka last week,
closed the career of one of Minneso-
ia IS oldest business men.
Mr.. Marshall knew the history Of
Minnesota wheat as no other man in
the state knows it, was the originator
of the cash wheat market system, and
chaperoned the idea of the first wheat
futures. He was also one of the first
men to buy membership in the Mime
apolis Chamber of Commerce, of which
he twice served as president. The
Chamber closed last Wednesday that
the members might attend Mr.. Mar
shalls funeral which was held at his
summer home at Deephaven on Lake
Minnetonka.
Mr.. Marshall is survived by his wife
and one daughter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16
'NAGGING THE JAPANESE
lean Review on Attitude
Toward Japan

What to California is a local irrita-
ton created by few Objectionable
settlers is regarded in Japan as ma
tional insult. To the japanese our fed
eral system is almost incomprehensi-
BILE. In nation where loyalty to the
throne is an overmastering passion,
the conception of divided authority,
permitting one section of a country to
oppose or thwart the will of
the rest, seems like governmental
chaos, and the impression PERSISTS
that somehow California might be
overruled. A nagging policy is there
fore the most irritating that could be
devised. Exclusion would be more
endurable to the Japanese nation
than insinuation. If proud and SEN
sitive country should be goaded to
retaliation, it would be because it had
been treated superciliously, and be-
cause the government at Washington
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16
A WOMAN,S WORK

sometimes reduces her strength to the
depths Of weakness-her devotion to
household cares prevents sufficient
rest and recreation. Thousands of
women in this condition find SCOTS
Emulsion exactly what they need; it
is predigested body-food SO medically
perfected that every drop yields direct
returns in strengthening the organs
and tissues and in making healthy,
life-sustaining blood. SCOTS Emulsion
is devoid of alcohol or any harmful
drugs, and overcomes tiredness and
nervousness in marvellous way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16

mer work on the farm. In the win.
ter There are at least twenty-five
boys at Valley Farm.
One of his intimate friends in at
tempting to tell the secret of Ford's
success said:
HE will not be sidetracked when he
thinks he is right, and to this fact is
largely due the success of the Ford
machine. He was returning from
trip to Duluth a week ago and while
in the middle of Lake Erie something
happened to the machinery of the boat
Nine expert engineers worked unsuc-
cessfully for forty-five minutes en-
deavoring to repair the damage. Ford
stood silently watching and when it
seemed as though nothing else could
be done but to send out wireless call
for help Ford stepped up, picked up
two pieces of pipe and in fifteen min
utes had the repairs made. The chief
engineer, standing near, said:
well Dy neck, It's stronger now
than it was when it was new"
Henry Ford knows the Ford ma
chine from its birth, and that he is
proud of it is shown by the fact that
today he always drives his own ma
chine, there being no chauffeur in the
Ford household. There is one son
Edsel, 10, known at the Ford plant as
"Ford's right hand man." Edsel is q
very quiet boy, has desk in his faith.
er's Office and is familiar with every
department in the huge concern.
| Ford's latest idea is the instalmen
of complete moving picture outf
direct from Germany for the purpos,
of perpetuating for al time every pro
cess in the making of the Ford car
New York Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16
.FORD'S FOLLY" WHICH BROUGHT
HENRY FORD FAME. AND FORTUNE
Modest Beginning of Industry Now Employing 5000 Men;
Produces 1000 Finished Automobiles Daily;
A Doer of Mighty Deeds

waterwheels for his boy playmates,
which was a marvellous construction.
Going to Detroit, owing to the re-
moval of his parents to that city, he
was employed as assistant engineer at
the Edison Illuminating Company.
Ford ran a dynamo here and during
his leisure time made the first gasolene
engine of which he had long dreamed.
Following his employment with the
Edison company Ford was engineer
for the Detroit Auto Company, fam
Gus for the construction of but one
automobile, known as $685." This
company existed but one year and was
complete failure. Undaunted by this
and encouraged by his wife Ford built
his first car the following year.
Early in life Henry Ford was mar
ried to Clara Bryant, a daughter of 9
| farmer of Rerford, hamlet neal
Dearborn, and to his wife Ford gives
much of the credit of his success il
building the first gasolene engine t.
take the place of the horse. He speaks
of his wife as "the believer" and sh'
is the one always consulted when an.
new plans are under way.
One Sunday morning more thai
twenty-five years ago Henry Ford an
nounced to his wife that he wante'
to draw plan of mechanical buggy
Mrs. Ford brought him a sheet o
paper, but this proved too small an
soon on the back of a piece of shee
music Henry Ford sketched almost a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16

Eighteen years ago upon the streets
of Detroit occurred the first automo-
bile accident in the world. The cause
of the mishap was not "joy riding"
but the chugging contraption jeering-
ly called "Ford's Folly" and driven
by Henry Ford himself.
At this time Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
were making their usual evening drive
amid hundreds of curious and fascin-
ated citizens. Bicycles were then the
latest and most popular mode of trav-
cling and scores of them were con-
stantly "shooed" away by Ford in or
der tina he might accomplish the feat
of turning around. This time some
thing went wrong with the brakes.
A bicycle rider was knocked down
and the wheels of the mechanical bug
gy passed half way over the cyclist.
Although the man was uninjured he
demanded damages for the destruction
of his wheel, and Ford, after long
conference, decided all he could afford
to pay was $3.50. Henry Ford, the
worlds great mechanical genius ano
head of an institution employing 49,
900 workers, pays today the third larg-
est income ak of any man in the world
Born on a farm n Dearborn, Mich.
six miles from Detroit, and receiving
only country school education, Fore
early deserted school life and for sew.
eral years drove threshing machine
The boy was fond of mechanical
chickering's" of all sorts. He built g
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16

moves so slowly in reparation, if in
deed it is moving at ALL Here is the
gravity of the case; and until the is
sue is dealt with, not as a tool of To-
cal politics, but as case of interna-
tional comfy, no. satisfaction is like
ly to be felt in Japan. One state
may do the nagging, but the whole
country has to bear the blame.
1t is high time, then, to consider
what are the elements in the problem
which should be clearly recognized, il
a policy of local nagging is to be sup
planted by policy of sane diplomacy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16
Wearing
Glasses
Constantly

in after life may be avoided
if the child's eyes have ear
ly attention. If it cannot
see the characters on the
board easily, or holds it's
book too close or too far a
way, or is drowsy and list
less and has headache, it
needs glasses that will check
the trouble. Our opticians
work and prices will suit
you. Eyes tested free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
RAGT|ME EXPRESS
ARRIVES ON TIME
Kirmess Speciality Wins Applause
and Promises to Capt.
vate Audiences.

| Tho Ragtimc Express arrived on
J time at tho Kirmcss rehearsal last
! night, and delighted the hearts of the
youthful performers. VINO are to APP
pear Friday. Saturday and Monday at
tho Academy OF Music
Whilo the management OF the Kir
mess carefully conceais the details of
the various dances. the form or tho
Ragtime Express became known after
| last nights rehearsal. The express IS
train OF baggage cars. day coaches
and pullmans. each car being repro
scented by an individual dancer. The
Pullman porter. who is tho comedian OF
The speciality, is to be general master
Of the dance and Is 10 run the vari-
GUS performers after his own sweet
will. The porter" Is Travis Tate. OF
South Carolina. who promises to make
the leading amateurs OF Richmond look
to their laurcls.
Added interest was given TO ycstcr-
days rehcarsals by the presence or
Miss Katherine holland. OF Baltimore
who IS TO apcar In Il solo dance Miss
holland, whose mother was Miss ROSA
lie liaNall. Il Richmond belle OF other
days. has been stucyirg In Paris, aud
At the rchearsals showed her fellow
performers how thoroughly she had
mastered hcr art Despite the smooth
and trcachcrous floor, aho executed
somc STEPS that aroused tho enthu.
siasm OF her audience.
Tho Sunnybrooi Farm dance. which
was practiccd last night amid loud
applause. VIII present charming com
pahy OF Richmond children. who havo
been splendidly drilled by Mrs Luther
Dawson. CARRIED az country children.
and with all the properties" OF the
historic farm. they promise to be win
ncrs,
another feature which aroused great
enthusiasm last night was tho clog
executed by Mias Eornor and Mr. Eer-
shaw, as II feature OF the Quaker
dance.
TIE rehearsals AFRO going splendid
~ declared the weary chajrmcn OF
ono OF mo committees. "and we be-
lievo tho first performance Friday night
VIII be perfectly smooth. or one
thing we arc certain. and that is tina,
me girls who arc 20 grace tho stage
VIII bo tho prctticst thnt have ever
appeared behind the footIights in
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

ncnt OF your mission, ana ask. Mr..
Ambassador. that YOU convey TO the
President OF the United States. the SEN
timcnts Of my sincere Friendship. and
that You transmit to mis- excellency
and tho American people, my good
wishes for the happiness ana prosper
ity and extension OF the United States
OF America
Pays Ofiiclnt CnlIs.
After ,hsse remarks. King Alfonso
descended from his throne and con-
vcrscd in English with Ambassador
willard for considerable time. Later
Colonel Willard paid his compliments
10 Queen Victoria. The new ambassa-
dor then closed his official Visits with
n call upon the Minister OF state and
the President OF the Council
The y. b c. :. weekly illustrated
magazine Of high type. carries as It's
frantispiccc. full-pag photograph
OF Colonel Willard visiting the MIN
lister OF state. the Marquisc do LENA
The two in full evening dress. are
seated in the latter's library ia
Tribuna, the official court publication,
has picture OF the President OF the
Council. senior Dato. In uniform, seat
cd with Colonel Willard In his apart
ment III Hotel Ritz Both journals
have lengthy accounts of the ccre-
MONIES. La Tribuna also shows Col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
Married In Washington.

Washington yesterday to the follow
ing Richmond couples:
Olin r. Pugh and Hazel l.. Reid.
William u. Hale and Lucy Wright
Harvard y. Drake and Mary r. Bowles.
". Uric McClintocll and Mcrtie "
Holloway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

charters were issued 10y the State Corpora-
tion Commission yesterday ns follows:
Auto Supplies Company IncD, Norfolk.
capital; MaSiInum $1,000. minimum 81 300
NJ. ~ brandt. president; II. NJ. Brandt sec
retary-both or Norfolk
Williams Donnel Drug Company Gnc1.
norfolk. c. p. Donne!. president: j ~ VII.
iie ms. Jr.. secretary and treasurer-both OF
Esmont Ice Company Inc.>. Esmont Cant
tai; Maximum. $1,000: minimum S. ooO D.
w. Campbell president: W. b. Forsyth sec
retary-hoth OF i:smont
Times Dispatch Company Incj Rich
mond. Capital; Maximum sSoo.oet: mini
Brydon Tenant. secretary-both OF Rich :
mond
Alheinnrle County Fair Association (Inc)
CharIottesTilo. Capital: Maximum. sIb coo :
minimum. 500. r. Taylor. president nirG
Arthur NJ Guy Company tInc.) Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
side. his horse. which was xonn -,

side His horse, which was young md
Wild. was found further on entanpIes
III wire lenco with the wreck of tho
vehicle stil hitched to him. From the
APPEARANCE OF the body and vehicle il
is supposed that his horse became un
manageable. and that DIR. Frazer was
thrown from tho buggy and dragged
to death.
DR.. Frazer was a graduate OF the
University College OF Medicine, OF
Richmond. ana had practlccd his pro
fession Tor ten years at Danton. this
county He was in his thirty hfth
year. He leaves n widow and threc
small children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

onel Willard leaving the hotel under
escort. This same photograph and one
showing the cavalcade moving down
the street. Is used by the Heraldo de
Madrid, a large afternoon paper. "a
Liberal = morning paper. shows Col
onel willard descending from his car
riage at tie palace
Colonel willard was Rppoin.od bv
President Wilson as the first ambas
sador to Spain His credentials were
presented to King Alfonso on Octo-
her 81.