davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
FAULT OF MODERN SOCIETY
Magazine Writer in Sweeping lndict- ment of What He Calls Conduct
 Most Unoe mocratc.

We are a stupid people and we are bad-looking people. We are ugly, we have narrow minds and we have bad manners. A great deal of that is due to the effect of being brought up in a society of inequality. know per fectly well what happened to myself, writes C. B s in Metropolitan Maga- zine ] can remember one of my earliest experiences in life was my father finding me playing with a eer- tain little boy in the street and telling me l was not to play with that little boy giving me to understand that he was a very inferior and objectionable kind of little boy. l had not found him so 1 asked my father, Why" He said His father keeps shop. !" l said to my father. Well. but you
 keep a mill Therefore my father
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
TINKER ID PLAY
 WITH BROOkLYNS
CINCINNATI GETS S15,00o AND TIN KER StO00o FOR SIGNING TO
 PLAY WITH THE CLUB.

Cincinnati Ohio Dee. 2o-The con- troyersy over the services of Sharl- stop Joe Tinker between the Brook. lyn National League Club aud the Cincinnati Club was settled at con. ference between President Cbas Eh- bets of the former and President Au- gust Hermann and Secretary Harry Stephens or the local club here to- day. by the terms of the agreement reached, Ehlets is to pay tfe local club $1j.o0o for Tinker and Is 10 hand over~$l0o00 to Tinker for signing to play with Brooklyn.
 A supplementary agreement also gives Cincinnati the privilege of pu- chasing Pitcher YnglHg and Out fielder Moran of Brooklyn while Brooklyn can buy Second Bascmau Egan of inc local team This latter deal is optional with both clubs. They .are given until January 2 to answer their options Cincinnati can purchase Yiuelius for $>.5oo and Moran for SLooo while Brooklyn can purchase Egan by uasius S5oo0 It Is almos. certain that these deals Wtll be clos ed
 It was said that final arrangements for 'he transfer of these player- would have been today, but for the fact that both Ebbeis and Hermann desired to confer with thoir mana
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
Personals

Miss Francis Smith returned yes terday from axe Village and will spend the holiday season visiting rel atives
 Mr Roy Levi returned yesterday from Nashville, where he had been on visit to his mother
 Mr. and Mrs. Keagy returned los. terday from five wechs spent camp. ing and outing on ;he st. Francis river. They report a most enjoyablo trip
 Reginald Young returned yesterday from Arkansas University. to spend the holidays with his mother
 Miss zena Horner, John Horner and Clifton GreaYes returned yesterday from the Arkansas UrAa3sty to spend the holdays with relatives.
 Joe Meyer returned yesterday from The University of Oklahoma 70 spend the holidays with his father, s. Mey- CT.
 Mrs. Guy Wood arrived yesterday to spend the holiday season al the home of Mrs. ]. B Wood on Central ave
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

been a great gambling too. and while you do not get as quick action for your money as you do in the case uf the thoroughbred yet there is not a light-harness race decided that is where ever betting is permitted that does not see large amount of mon ey change hands.
 T remember a pacing race that took place over the old West Side track away back in the eighties, and when Dan Hall was Secretary of the track, that resulted in one of the big gcst cOups that has been pulled off in the history of the side-wheelers. It was a race in which Flora Belle, Buffalo Girl Richball Westmont and others, two men got practically all the money in the pool box, amounting to some ninety-eight thousand dollars, and those two men were Fayette Smith of Maryyille. Mo- the owner of Richball, and John $. Campbell, his driver
 The race was fixed affair CT rather it was supposed to have been fixed, and according to the plan, as mapped out Flora Belle, who had a record close to 2;13 was to take first money, and Buffalo Girl. with re- cord of PIP and q fraction was to take second In the combination , RfgbhoH who bad o r,o,l- ,g b,att,r i than 2:16 was left out, he being | thought to have no chance. In the i pools Flora Belle MES the choice, with Buffalo Girl as the secondpick. Lucy as the third, Westmont as the fourth while in pool of g. 500 Rich ball brought only SIS. The night be- fore the race pools were sold in the rotunda of the Palmer House. and Fayette Smith and Campbell bought every pool sold on the stallion from Missouri Fayette Smith drove Rich. ball the first two heats the next after nCon the first of which was won by Flora Belle and the second by Buffalo Girl "Knap" Mccarthy driving the first named mare and George MCDon- ald the second. In the second heat Lucy, driven by Orrin Hikob ran into Richball on the last turn, and the latter finished outside of the flag.
 "Kikok. not believing that Richball had chance, explained the matter to the judges, and requested that the horse be allowed to start again, stat ing that the accident was entirely his fault The judges. after a consulta- ton with the other drivers, consent ed When the horses came out for the next heat Campbell had taken Fayette Smiths place in the suIl5y, and he won the third heat in easy fashion The fourth heat was rope. tition of the third, and after it was over Flora Belles driver went to Campbell and offered him $2OO00 if he would drop the next heat to his mare so as to give them a chance to save themselves.
 "l would not drop a heat to you 1 for twice that amount was Camp bells reply. ~You left me out of your combination, not thinking I had a chance. now can win. and am going to do it, and he did.
 That night there was the sorest lot of sure thing betters in Chicago than had been seen there in years,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

gers before closing the deals Eh-
 bets said he would confer with Man.
 ager Robinson as soon as he got
 home, and Hermann will talk the
 matter over with Herzog during tho
 National Baseball Commission meet
 ing here in January
 If both sides exercise their options,
 the Brooklyn club obtains Tinker and
 Egau for $30000. $2o.000 going to the Cincinnati club and Sl00o0 10 Tinker for singing; Cincinnati obtains Ying' Hing and Moran for $l2,5oo. Consid ering fine money subtractions, the tor tal trade, therefore would be that Cincinnati gave Tinker and Egan 10 IBroolIyn for Yingliug and Moran and S7.500. Tinker getting Sl0oo0 from Brooklyn out of the deal
 The conference lasted almost three hours and at it's conclusion 10th Messrs. Ebbets and Hermann as well as Secretary Stephens stated that they were entirely satisfied with the arrangement Stephens repre- seuts that portion of the board Of di' irectors of the Cincinnati club which last week disapproyed of the Tinker deal. as consummated after the Aa' liional League meeting in New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Hot Springs Lodge Of Masons Selects
 Officers for the Coming Year.

On last Friday evening Hot Springs Lodge No 62, A. r and A M., held its annual election of officers for the ensuing year which rcsul ed as fol- lows
 IT. $. FelIheimer, worshipful mas. ter.
 Jas R. Demby, senior warden.
 w s. Pemberton, junior warden.
 C. N. Rix. treasurer.
 Allen Hotchkiss, secretary,
 R. J, Lewis, senior deacon
 F. C Conrad, junIor deacon,
 Jas S Reamey. chaplain
 H. H. Shelly tyler
 The newly elected officers will be installed on St Johns Day Decem- Der 27 At this ime the officers or Hot Springs Chapter No 47, Royal Arch Masons, and Hot Springs Conn cil No. 23 R. and & Masons. will also be installed
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
McLoUGHLlN LEADS ALL.

New York, Dee. 20 Maurice Me Loughlm of California was placed first in the list of tennis playe.s Q. tl.s country by the executive committee of he United States l.a~u Tennis Az sociation, which met here tonight B N Williams was rated as second Rules were discussed but r1 actor taken The meeting was beAmc closed doors.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

nue Guy Wood will arrive next week and will be here Christmas.
 Henry Harris, former Giot Springs citizen, is a recent arrival in Hot Springs. lie has been in Inc Wes. the past few years
 Joe Pace left yestcrdas for Cold water Miss 10 spend the holiday season with relatives.
 Miss Bernice Henderson and Jce Pttman have returned from the Gal loway College, and will spend tae holiday season here with relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
CITY NOMINEES

For Police Judoe VERNOL L1DGERWOOD.
 For City Attorney
 LEO P. MCLAUGHLIN.
 For City Clerk.
 JAMES R. HOUSLEY.
 For Alderman First Ward Vim Bormau Second Ward Win MuLauchlin. Third Ward Robert Cartncy Fourth Ward John Rigehcc Fifth Ward Chris Lcdwidgc Sixth Ward-QLong Term l)r John $ Wood Sixth Ward (Short Term) R B Sigman
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

and that same night John s. Camp bell became the owner of Richban at a reported price of $looo0 bis price to pay for side.Vheoler in those days
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
TULANE's NEW CAPTAIN.

New Orleans, La. Dec 20.--Garret George was elected captain of the 1914 Tulane footb& &' team .Jday He played halfback onp the team this year. His home is at Denton Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

You will find Her gift at Biggs Art Store. 12-lG-gt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

DR. LIVINGSTON removed to TOP l-2
 Central avenue. EckleS's Studio Bldg.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

Sentinel Record Classified Advertising gets results. One cent word for each insertion.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
TRUNKS AT HALLS.

Let Sorrells Drug Co look after your kodak finishing 5-3-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
GET IT AT HALLS.

4 store f.n of gifts s-Bggs. l6't
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

Miss Juanita Means and Elmer throughout the entire west as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

n difficult and somewhat incongruous
role appear natural He enters into the
spirit OF the part and the transition from
the devoted lover TO the sot is n bit OF
real art.
The unusually hard part OF the tele-
phone operator who becomes his wife
falls TO Evelyn Wedding. II there are
objections to the character the blame
must fall on the author for Miss Weld
ling certainly gets everything out OF the
lines. She Is an actress OF rare ability
for whom the future appears particularly
bright
Dorothy Davies appears 10 have been
,nade for the refreshing Fannie Blaine.
Her every action Is typical OF the char
acter and 1t is with the creates, d!fIi-
Guilty that one convinces himself that
she is really acting and not merely be-
Ing natural. The character is one that
might easily be overdrawn. but Miss
Davies confines IL TO Its natural limits.
The meteor'c Jimmy Gilley, whose
eEotism Is one OF the hits of the play,
offers a splendid opportunity for Hobart
Cavanaugh and he embraces the oppor-
tunity In an excellent fashion. Clyde
Crawford and Florence Hestor do well
In minor parts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
sR OUGHT AND PAID FOR" q prob

lem play that will live. opened
yesterday at the Salt Lake thcater with
Thanksgiving matinee The patroua &c
~ ~ the afternoon was less than the PLAY
deserved, but this was probably due &c
afternoon dinners and other counter at
fractions.
The play has been before the public
lonK enough for practically ali theater-
soers TO become familiar with It's story
The rich and Independent bachelor mar-
ries telephone operator. whose self
respect and devotion TO principle mark
her as typical American woman oi
any walk OF life.
Under the influence OF drink the rich
husband comes a brute, though at other
times he is the devoted and indulgen,
lover, This anomaly spells trouble and
point is strained slightly TO reunite the
couple. and, or course. all ends happily
~ would be hard TO forgive Mr.. Broad
hurst Tor SO changing the husband when
prefer TO Incline TO the view that "A man
VINO is a gentleman sober, must neces-
sarlIy remain q gentleman though in his
cups; without being accused OF being
serve that the heroine wSuld be more
lorable II she did not parade her mar
tyrdom so frequently.
However, all must be forgiven for the
creation OF the delightful sister-in- law.
Whose matter of-fact refreshing philoso-
phy Is n real treat. In the fat years and
me lean she IS ever the same and her
cnecry smiles and encouraging ep!era ms
arc i, the saving leayen in somewhat
heavy production. Her egotistical and
somewhat unprincipled husband brings
the laughs. though the verdict would
undoubtedly be that he should be the
one. If any, that should be deserted by
a long-suffering wife.
Charles Millward interprcts spIendidly
the part OF Robert Stafford. the rich hus-
pahd OF inc telephone girl. He makes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
RESTAURANT MAN
GIVES TESTIMONY
One of Salt Lake City's Most
Popular Restaurant Men Tries
Plant Juice.

Every body M San Lake CITY knows OF
the stat" cafe, one of the biggest and
inpet popular eating houses ia the state.
they also know OF is owners. the Butler
Bros. who also own other restaurants.
among them a noted one ut Butte. Mont.
W. j. Butler il one OF tho best restAu-
rant men ia the west. he II a firm be-
lever Ia the merits OF Plant Juice. for
he has tested II and knows OF It's value.
Mr.. BuileT says
can ray that your Plant Juice Is all
t9at you claim ior H. 1; has given me
great relief from INDIGESTION and other
stomach troubles. IL ~ grand remedy
ana take pleasure In telling my friends
who are on the sick list about IT."
Plant juice H. truly a grand remedy as
Mt B2ller ssiyF Th0usa nds of people In
salt Lake CITY have become aware OF
THIS and hundreds OF others are learn
ing daily IL ~ new and Is the greatest
system cleanser. corrective and curative
OF The age II ~ an absolute specific for
all ailments OF the stomach. kidneys. liv-
er and blood. II you are debilitated.
nervous, dyspeptic. constipatod. bilious.
nave catarrhal irOables or suffer any all
ment OF the vital ORGANS named take
Plant Juice. You will find quick relief
ana speedy cure. For sale by Schramm-
Johnson. dTug5 firG 90 good stores.
(Atyrrtissrfen'l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
RES|NOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT

New York, April 2s, lel3.--"The
skin on my hand got red and rough.
II itehed and began 10 scratch il. II
itched so that sometimes I could not
sleep all night. / was suffering very
much. | used -- salvc and ---,
but they did not seem to help me This
went on for six or seven months. Then
| tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. | used them one night. In the
morning. to my surprise, my hand was
all well and the trouble has never re-
turned. This is the absolute truth. y
(Signed) Miss Celia Kleinman, 81 Co.
lumbia St.
Nothing wo can say of Resinol equals
what others, such rs Miss Kleinman.
say of it. It does its work quickly.
easily and at little cost II YOU are
suffering from itching, burning skin
troubles, pimples, blackheads, dandruff,
ulcers, boils, stubborn sores, or piles,
it will cost you nothing to try Resinol
Ointment (50c and $1.00), and Resinol
Soap (25c). For trial size, free. write
to Dept 2sR, Resinol, Baltimore. Nd.
Sold by all druggists. Advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
A Dainty Toilet Article.

Every lady who desires to keep up
her attractive appearance while at the
theater, attending receptions, whom
shopping, while travelling md on all
occasions should carry in her purse a
booklet OF qouraud 's Oriental Beauty
Leaves. This is a dainty little booklet
of exquisitely perfumed powdered
leaves which are easily removed and
applied to the skin. 1t is invaluable
when the face becomes moist and
flushed and is far superior to powder
puff, as it does not spill and soil the
clothes.
It removes dirt, SCOT and grease from
the face, imparting cool, delicate
bloom TO the complexion. Put up in
white and pink and sent anywhere on
receipt of 10 cents in stamps OF coin,
f. T. HOPKINS,
81 Great Jones St, New York.
fkdycrtIacn,p,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Honor DR.. Meikleiohn.

w1NTERQUARTERS, Nov. 27.--To
show their appreciation Of services rem
dcred BIZ DR.. ID. v, MeikleJohn. the people
Of W!ntcrquarters entertained In his
honor at tho l.. D, s. church last Monday
evening
An appropriate programme was given.
musical numbers being rendered by the
Winterquarters orchestra. the Austrian
string band and some OF the leading
vocalists of the community. Following
the musical programme refreshments
were served. after which all participat cd
In dance until after midnight.
AS token OF esteem and appreciation
Of his services he was presented a gold
watch.
To show the love and appreciation for
Mrs. Meklejohn, she was presented Il
diamond locket.
DR. Meikeljohn has been the physician
In Winterquarters and Scofield, in the
employ OF the Utah Fuel company. for
seven years. He has never failed to re-
any kind OF weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
DOES YOUR HAIR
SPOIL YOUR FACE?

If your glass reflects good looks
nice features that would make YOU con-
sidered pretty if only your hair were
more becomlng-don t you mourn about
it. Instead of mourning or euvying
others whose hair is prcttjer than
yours, use Harmony Hair Beautifier,
and let others envy you, Ii is delight
full liquid hair dressing to beautify the
hair-make it glossy. softer, easier to
put up in graceful, wayy folds that Will
'fstay put 1t polishes the hair until
it shines, and overcomes the unpleasant,
oily odor. with Il delightful fresh rose
fragrance. Harmony Hair Beautiiier is
very easy TO apply-simPly sprinkle a
little on your hair each time before
change the color of hair, nor dnrken
gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-free
and clean. use Harmony Shampoo. This
pure LIQUID shampoo gives an instan
taneous rich lathcr that Immediately
penetratcs TO every part of hnir and
scalp, insuring quick, thorough cleans
ing: Washed off lust as quickly, the
entire operation takes only few mo-
ments. Contains nothing that can
harm the hair; leaves no harshness or
stickiness-iust a sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles. with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti
FER, s1,0o. Harmony Shampoo, SOC
Both guaranteed TO satisfy you in every
way, or your money back. Sold in this
community only at our store-The Rex
all Store-one of the more than 1000
leading drug stores Of the United
States. Canada and Great Britain,
which own the big Harmony labora
tories in Boston, where the many cele-
hrated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet
Prenarations are made,-Druehl &
Fraukon. Druggists. "The Busy Cor
ner''; also the old stand. 271 South
Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
(Advertisementt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
ieus Lung
TroubIe---NoW Well

Z IRON Lung Trouble are often
he belief that nothing VIII
y Rest. fresh air. wholesome
regularity In habits do much IN
restore health, but something
|etded, Many people who have
mans Alternative have testified
ms medicine which restored
'sath. Read this
4 Weldon. III.
nsn' Through your instrument
&c oeen saved from q prema-
~ On December II, 1901, /
WHO Typhoid Pneumonia which
H,'o Lung Trouble. In Feb
g 1 went 10 Fort Worth. Texas,
~, Sahon CITY, Colorado. After
y Two weeks my physician in-
hat my case was hopeless.
Sns hter returned home.
Wo pounds, the doctor having
~ assurance OF reaching there
July II, 1905. began taking
ohncrfuI remedy for Lung
soaay i weigh 15S pounds, /
nn well ana can do any kind
|<'Sut my grain elevator"
x ARTHUR WEBB.
more on request
4; neratiVe has been proven by
test TO be most efflcn cious
4 tnroat and Lung Affections,
croncnial Asthma, stubborn
uppullding the system. Con-
ueS, poisons or hablt-form-
polo by leading druggists.
~ fckinen Laboratory. Philadel-
|sSa A. booklet telling OF recoveries
enel evidence.
1sf,srainm. johnson. drugs. Tie
X d.ors. five (5l good stores.
e'usslsts. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
|||DL HAS UNIQUE
||DAY PROGRAMME
Its of Sacred Heart
.my, Class of ia, OBJ
rive Thanksgiving.
The Tribune

la The IrlpuH'-
N,y 2T.-The Thanksgiving
nent OF 1912 at Sacred Heart
prnved no exception TO the per-
~ former years, and when a
.,her OF Interested friends and
~ students gathered Wednes-
Uoon in the assembly hall all
~ ~ a rare treat, On the pro-
ear thIs occasion were the mem
~ class of ~, whose names fol-
nesss Margaret Cramer. Harriet
seSsret Comstock. Phyllis Dun
sss Brown. Marguerite Toy and
*aschcr. Ia,
a,tIred In their black uniforms
LSnv their class flower, a white
a1urn. was greeted with bursts
NE TIE stage was prettily dec
wealth OF ferns and gorgeous
.rs and q number Of beautiful
@nafeher struck the keynote for
rsmme and gave an outline of
\ Thanksgiving. and then eN-
,he object Of their little pro-
N show by means of cxtcmpo-
srseches that every young lady
Ave chosen at the termina t!on
.ebool DAYS some definite aim
"a xill try 10 follow through life.
ons lady in her turn gave a clear
III argument OF her aim, some
4 The profession Of nurse, others
foachers. French or English.
n, paths Of others lay through
a fields OF music and art. The
4 numbers were varied and well
and served as pleasant inter-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
PRISONERS ARE FsAsren
'"'"A'es OF JaiIs and State I,a,,.r,,t
School Enjoy Dinners.

o-- 'Hc lI1Dune.
nrS.oEN. CSoDEN. Nov 27.-Morc tbon
at isGnsrI fbs vat at the city jan nine prsoGnrg
dents ~ ,sn soer eounty, iail and The stu
instt1rEIonse ms tEo,sen by the authorities Of tsese Se
Tim nksei,,iro Quay In the mo tier OF
The Tb.Siy 5es celebrated at the state schooi o5S
! o'clock consisted OF chicKen 80, wards at
and i mIneps potatoes nat corn, celery. pumpkin In
LIZ LIZ room was decorated Will ,a e oiil-
dinner dime " there bosnnEe Maa and black Following the
n nenooI grounds between The Irae. at ,hs
gramm" Da,nS no a a0rt teams The regular pro-
this evening. ''"ihss was given
demnns, u srore OF prisoners at the citv tau
e,,o,nstrated ceI,r,n their Appreciation ~ Jan i,q
no's Mrs OF Jailer Hagbart Andersen %, and llas
Chentouo,,as son win song service md
d nine nI, as I,so spokesman. There We're @ '|gE "niv
a., prisoners at the county ian ., oiiIy
Joy The excellent roast m,,i, Ja" 10 en-,
Tha ni.ss,,,aiInaa ana brown gravy and otbe,
II. e. Harrison pepafed ny Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Unusual Operation Performed.

OGDEN. Nov 27.-The removal OF a
portion of the shin bone from his unn.
iured leg To repair the bone OF his in.
jured leg was the operation performed
at the Dee hospital recently IN the case
of Chris Antoine. i Greek. one OF the
victims OF the Ogden canyon ear acci'
dent on July g.
As result of the operation Antoine is
not able to leave the hospital and It Is
expected that he VIII be forced TO re-
main at the institution for several weeks
longer The attending physicians are
confident that the leg from which por-
;Ion Of fhe bone was removed VIII sooI
grow sufficient bone 30 replace tha'
Which MnS taEen away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Many Offices Closed

OGDEN. Nov. 27.-All OF the clerks at
the city building and the entire force at
the county building. with the exception
Tl .oSe s,5 enp,oyea I " '9e Office OF County
Thanksgiving holiday. the offices being
closed throughout the dag. The pre7ara-
ton Of the delinquent tax list caused only
n brief suspension OF work at tho treas
urer's office. The lists must be ready
Tor publication by the first Monday in
December. which means next Monday.
The delinquent lists Will be published
this year by the Ogden Evening STAN
51rJ