davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur 1t
Brings Back It's Luster
and Abundance.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age We ali know the
advantages Of youthful appearance
Your hair Is your charm. It makes OF
mars the face. When 1t fades, turns
gray and looks dry, ,wisPy and scrag-
ely, Just few applications of Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhance Its appear
RDce q hundred-fo
Don't stay grnyl Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at homo or get from
any drug store n 60-cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem.
edy.' Thousands OF folks recommend
this ready-to-use preparation, because
1t daTkens the hair beautifully and re-
moves dandruff, stops scalp itching and
falling hairi besides, no one can posi-
bly, tell. as it dnrkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten O sponge or soft
brush with It, drawing this through the
haiT, taking one small strand at n time.
BY morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two, its
natural color is restored and il becomes
thick, glossy and lustrous, and you ap-
pear years younger (Advertisemeut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN,
Rub RHEUNAT ISM
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

rheumatism Is "pain only Not
one case In fifty requires internal
treatment: Stop druggingi Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating st; Jacobs Oln di-
lief comes instantly. est. Jacobs Oil"
ls a harmless rheumatism oure which
never disappointa and cannot burn or
discolor the skin.
Timber upl Omit oomplainingl Get
from any drug store q small trial bottle
Of "St. Jacobs OIL" and In just a
moment you II be free from rheumatic
pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling
Don't suffer- Relief and cure await
you. est. Jacobs Oil" has cured mil
lions of rheumatism sufferers IN tho
last half century, and is Just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache and sprains. (Advertisement-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

All this Is waiting for you st your
nearest drug store, and the price is only
soc,
II II len = just as good as we claim
il to be. or if Ii doesn't cure your cold
please ask for your money back. Re
lieves a cough almost instantly.
Don't ruin your stomach and injure
your health taking "dope' or drugs
that you do not know all about. And
be sure you get the original Virgin Oil
Of Pine put up by the Leach Chemical
Co. OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
II your druggist wont supply you,
snnd 30 cents and We will mail YOU
package direct
Sold and recommended in Salt Lake
City by Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The
Nevcr.Substitutors," five (5) good
stores. advertisement J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
HEAR JUDGE RUTHERFORD.
Tabernacle Sunday, 3 O'Clock. Free.
AdTe-slsersnt
Guilty of Contempt,

Judge O'Buep today declared guilty OF
contempt o! court 1s1 Alloucz copper
strikers. who were charged with viola
ton Of an Injunction prohibiting picket
Ing 6entences were sunspendeA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

early eighties havo stock left the noun
tain ranges In as uniformly good con-
dition or have the ranges themselves
been in better shape. These conditions
are all the moro satisfactory to the To-
cal Officers of the forest service, since
in no other western state Is the graz
ing use on the national forests as In
tensive as In the state of Utah, or the
demand for grazing privileges greater.
OF the total number Of grazing per.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Don't Nurse
a COId---
Kill It!
Some Folks Seem TO Make a Pet Of q
Cold-and Keep II Several Days.
You Can Easily Be Rid OF
Yours by Morning.
THIS IS GUARANTEED OR MONEY
RACK

Relief in five minutesl No strong
drugs! Just lump Of sugar with q few
drops OF pure, health giving Virgin Oil
ing ns the pure air Of n pine forest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-12

more; add rest of sugar and spices
and simmer from ten to twenty min
utes, according to how well fruit
thickens. If placed in saucer the
fruit must CONCEAL clear and thick,
like jelly (add this to your store of
winter preserves).
Macaroon Cream.
Method-Crumble stale macaroons
into saucers or sherbert cups, pile
whipped cream on top and set aside
for half an hour.
Ice Cream Sandwiches.
Method ready some crushed
and sweetened peach pulp; stoned
and sugared cherries or a cupful of
stale crushed almond macaroons; get
plain brick cream, cut into thin slices,
place some of the prepared fruit or
crumbs between slices, and on top
some whipped cream. Ground nuts
can also be used as filing.
(Any of these light desserts can
be easily made and are not expensive,
especially if you consider that little
or no fuel is used in their prepara-
ton. ---4"' -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-12

WHY THE MANTIs PRAYs
BY Stuart Stanton Taber.
Among the grass roots, soft and
green,
Once roamed notified Mantis lean
In search of things to eat.
He never in his life had prayed
Nor never been the least afraid
While hunting for his meat.
But one fine day there happened
this
There came to break in on his bliss
A bold, bad highway bug.
The Mantis paled and would have
fed
But knew he could not keep ahead
OF such fearsome thug.
He begged the thief to let him go
But robbers never do, you know,
Until they get their spoil.
The Mantis racked his brain in vain
For some sly scheme to save the gain
Of his long years of toll.
1t came to him he'd heard folks say
That praying sometimes saved the
day
When everything seemed lost.
In fact twas quite common tale
How praying saved a nightingale
From death by winter frost.
So down he went upon his knees
And prayed with vim beneath the
trees
For safety from the thief.
And sure enough an answer came
That made the thug forget his game
And howl with awful grief.
A toad with sly and Sinking ways
Had crept up close to end the days
Of this bad highway thief.
And thus the Praying Mantis learned
When badly scared or much con-
cerned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-12

Mrs. Jawkins-I heard something
this afternoon that fairly knocked
me speeches.. Mr.. Jawkins do you
mind repeating it to the baby, my
DEAR. .,-.-.,- .,....,. .....,t-, /. ~
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA
by Maitland Dawes.

Ohio and Indiana has mayed havoc with theatrical companies throughout the middle west. Not only has busi- , ness been ruined, but innumerable companies have been marooned in the stricken district, routes broken, baggage lost costumes ruined and untold suffering and hardship caused in the professor.
 Misha Elman, who was here this winter Ysaaye the violiniSt and Ru dolph Gang the pianist are some where in the stricken district and nothing has been heard from them for days
 Sothern and MarloWe, Excuse Me Naughty Marietta The Spring Maid" "Bunty Pulls the Strings" and Charlotte Walker in The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" are among the many companies tied up somewhere in the flood country of which no au- thentic news can be had Officer 666" is marooned on one of the up- per floors of the Algoniquin Hotel in Dayton and the announcement is made ;hat the company will give 50 per cent of their receipts from the
 
 are liberated to the flood sufferers.
 In Peru, Ind, the entire Wallace Hagenback circus was wiped out of exIstenece, most of the animals being drowned in their cages, the waters rose so fast the employees had no time to take them to places of safe ty. The circus was to have opened in St Louis this week and the entire company were gathered in Peru for rehearsals Every bit of equipment was completely destroyed or damaged beyond repair. The Wallace Hagen beck show was particularly noted for it's horses and trained animals which were the finest in the country and despatches say every one of them is lost The elephants broke loose from their stables and were seen swimming down the river, but they have not been heard from.
 As is always the case. the theatrical profession is the first to respond to the call for help and in almost every
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

The little Lion theater on West Washington street is a most desirable addition to Phoenix yhouses. It is quite the most attractive moving pie ture place in town and promises to be very popular. It is good to look at from the outside and clean, com fortable and coZy on the inside The perfect. The reserved seats are in the rear of the theater which is as it should be in a moving picture house. The floor, which is of cement has a sharp pitch from the front en- trance to the stage and at the stage end is supplied with copper drains. This allows the whole place to be flushed out each day insuring abso- lutely sanitary conditions. There are large exits front and rear and the operating room is absolutely fire proof The decorations are simple and in good taste and the whole place is altogether satisfying. The picture machine is the best that mon- ey can buy and the pictures are clear and distinct. An air cooling apparatus is being installed which should make it the coolest place in Phoenix .a A44ff m
 From every point of view the Lion is a desirable addition to Phoenix places of amusement.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

even moro. popular than Hammer stein's. It is offering unusually strong bills, the sensational number of which is The Dance of the Bee by La Napierkowska. It is said to be very. very, very naughty indeed worse even than ragging if such a thing could be possible In fact St Anthony ComstOck had the little lady with the big name haled into common everyday police court and charged her with having given an undesirable exhibition
 The young lady appeared in court demurely dressed in flaming red toy spaniel" The police witness remarked that she did not have that much on. She was stinged by bee and sort of hootchy -kootchcd." The young person explained that the bee bit her. and she Wiggled. The judge seemed to think it quite natural that anyone should wriggle after being "stnged" by bee and dis missed the case. with the remark that if she was stung often and hard enough she would probably cease wriggling. Needless to say the attendance at the Palace has not suffered from the free advertisement.
 "A Mans Friends the latest crook play which followed Fine Feathers" at the Astor, has failed to please even little bit It seems that everyone who ever dreamed he or she could write q play has per petrated d ''crook drama" this season. and if the authors in many cases received their just deserts the jails would be full to overflowing. "A Mans Friends at least had the benefit of a competent cast and when such an actor as George FaWcett fails to be interesting the material he has to work with must be pretty bad.
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
 The battleship Wyoming set new mark for dreadnOughts by making 22.14 knots an hour.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

When the popular priced opera idea of the Metropolitan Co. was men toned last week, we said MT. Ham, merstein would probably be heard from shortly He has just come to the bat with $1,500,00O proposition which is likely to keep the directors of the Metropolitan guessing for some time to come.
 Mr Hammerstein in a formal state ment announces that he has bought a large piece of property on LeXing ton avenue between F'iftieth and Fifty first streets on which he will erect a new opera house and establish a conservatory of music for training singers in the enunciation of English.
 At first thought one is left to say why far from the theatrical dis trict?" but on consideration Lexington avenue and Fiftieth street is the very heart of that part of the city likely to furnish the audiences for popular priced grand opera in English. When Hammerstein built what is now the New York theater on Forty-fourth street many years ago. it was in finitely more out of the district than Fiftieth street is now People said no one but a madman would build there. yet today it is not only the center of New York theaterdom but of the theatrical world.
 With the completion of the new subways and tunnels his new site will be at the front door of all Man hattan, but of those huge districts the Bronx" and Queens as we'll
 Oscar is still very much alive and apparently his head is in good work ing order. Of course he has no idea of making money out of the enter prise.' He never does: all his ven lures are purely philanthropic-if you don't care what you believe.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
DRIVE SICK HEADACHES AWAY

sick headaches, sour gassy stom- ach indigestion, biliousness disap- pear quickly after you take pr. Kings New Life Pills. They purify the blood ard put new life and vigOr into the system. Try them and you will te well satisfied. Every pill helIs every box guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommended by all druggists -( Advert iSnmnntl
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

that's PIN-TON Chocolates ev- cry time. Is there any confection more tempting-more dcliciouS-or more wholesome-than good choc- plates? Or better yet-is there anything that satisfies your cray ing for sweet. toothsome and nu- tritious candy as well as PIN TON chocolates? If there is, we don't know it-and after you've tasted them, you'll say they're cer- tainly the best ever"
 PIN TON Chocolates are made under ideal conditions-in a sani- tary, spotless candy kitchen-and only the best cream, sugar flavor and chocolate obtainable is used. D Just to prove the excellence of our confections we will send you our special Parcel Post Intro ductory Box of Pin-Ton Match less Chocolates and other choice candies for only $1. You are prob ably used to paying $15o for the same quality and quantity.
 Dept.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Arthur Hammerstein's all-star re- vival of The Geisha" at Weber and Fields is causing great deal of comment favorable and otherwise. The musical comedy itself is a charming and sweet as ever in spite of the years that have passed-and nothing ages and gets out of date as quickly as musical comedy. The cast, like most all-star casts, fails to glitter and glisten behind the footlights as it does in print Miss Alice Zippelli and Carl GanvOOrt. the foreign grand opera stars, were very sOdden fail ures-of MT. Ganvoort one critic said he was about as interesting as the ashes of an unpaid for ton of coal" Miss Zippilli as o. Mimosa San failed to please even q little bit, and, strange to say. Lima Abarbannell also fell away short of requirements. She is a real artist and knows the comic opera game to finish, but her made in Germany" style failed to fit the part of Molly Seamour" the little English girl Edwin Stevens. Jimmy Powers and Pauline Hall-real stars all scored big hits and Frank Pollock also scored
 There never has been day when Miss Hall was anything but an artist of highest type. Few women have suffered more reverses and fewer still have risen above everything as she has.
 It is said New York is tickle and forgetful of her faVorites. It is not SO New York has many passing fan cies and it does forget the fly-by- night stars it makes and breaks; but the really great live forever in its affections. It is a real delight to find Miss Hall on BroadWay-where she belongs-again and press and public alike fighting to do her honor.
 Over at the Casino the revival of The Beggar Student" is tremendous success. Not only are both the music and the book still attractive but it is well sung and well acted in spite of the fact that it is interpreted by an 'all-star'' cast De Wolf Hopper is better in it that he has been in years. George McFarlayne and Arthur Ald- rich are both good little Anna Whea- ton is continuing the good work that
  age some day. and the whole company calls for praise. The chorus is good and the business" is splendid. Alto gether the revival is the most sue cessful of the season and more than worth while.
 The interesting announcement is made that MT. David Bispham has signed a contract with Messrs. Werba and Luescher whereby he is to ap- pear under their. management next November in The Jolly Peasant, which was produced abroad under the title. Der Fidele Bauer" MT. Bis pham whom it was hoped would ap pear in Phoenix this season, is now on his way to Australia for an eX tended concert tour. He will return to this country in September and may give two or three concerts on the coast before returning to New York for rehearsals.
 The new Palace theater has taken it's place in the very front rank of vaudeville houses, threatening to he
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

city and town in the country they are giving benefit performances to swell the fund for the relief of the needy.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

The battleship Wyoming set a new mark for dreadnOughtS by making 22.14 knots an hour.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

The dreadful flood which swept
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

The new Palace theater has taken it's place in the very front rank of vaudeville houses. threatening to be
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-04
TWO Conferences
FOR METH0DISTS.
GENERAL CONFERENCE MAY
RATIFY VOTE--THE STATUS OF
COLLEGES AFTER DIVISION.

Rock Hill, December There
will be two Methodist conferences
in South Carolina. The question of
the division of the State Conference
came up as special order at 10
O'Clock this morning, and by very
decisive vote it was decided to make
two conferences. The vote was l23
to s. Rev D NJ Mcleod of Sumter
vas the author of the resolution, and
in very forceful way argued that
tne body was too large to be enter
tanned in most towns.
Rev John 0 Wilson, D D, of
Greenwood very strenuously op-
posed the division. Rev r S Trues-
dale of Charleston advocated the di-
vision in a very forceful and effect
i've speech. which elected hearty ap-
plause. Rev J M Steadman made a
speech of opposition. Rev ] c Roper
favored division.
The vote showed an unexpected
sentiment. The lines have not been
decided upon, but will be determined
later. 1t will be necessary for the
General Conference TO ratify this
vote, but it is hardly probable, that
this decisive vote will be ignored.
Rev Peter Stokes read the report
of the board of education. Several
speeches on education were made by
representatives of the several col
leges of the Conference. DR. E 0
Watson was anxious as to the atatus
of the colleges when the division of
the Conference was effected. He
wanted it written into the constitu-
ton that the schools be the joint
property of the two Conferences.
A commission to draft memorial
to the General Conference for the
division of the Conference and to de-
termine the details of the division
was appointed, consisting of DR. j W
Daniel, DR. H N Snyder and Rev D
M Mcleod.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-04
RREEzY BRIEFS FROM BENSON.
cupid's Capers Cuiminate IN
Coniugal Conjunction.

BENSON December 2:-The church
oo;ng folk of this community for the
past week have been awaiting anx-
iously news of the annual Method'st
Conference appointments. Rev K Z
Peeler has been assigned to the
Cades charge and will preach his
first sermon at Cedar Swamp Meth
odist church in the afternoon OF the
third Sunday in December. Rev j L
Mullinix, the former pastor, and
Presiding Elder R L Holroyd have
been sent to ether fields of labor.
The Presbyterian denomination OF
Central church held three days
meeting last week, Sunday a large
congregation was present at COM
munion services. The pastor, Rev
WI Sinnott, was unusually edifylng
in the series of sermons delivered
during the meeting.
We had the pleasure OF attending
a hot supper at Bloomingvale last
Friday evening given for the benefit
of the school at that place. The
crowd was fairly good representa-
,tion of the local and nearby COM
Jmunities and without exception the
occasion was quite success. That
section has fallen in line anderected
a school building recently on an
up-to-date plan with every modern
convenience for the comfort Of teach
ers and pupils. The school has a
large enrolment, under the man
agement of Miss JessieD Bethea of
McColl.
Mrs M E Huey of Rock Hill is
here on visit to her daughter, Miss
Mary, who is one of the teachers in
the graded school.
DR. and Mrs John c Beckman OF
Greelyville, with their little son,
Jack, spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. T ] Phillips.
We are reliably informed that
''Cupid's curious capers" will cul'
inmate in a conjugal conjunction at
the Methodist church Wednesday,
December 10. u w IS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-04
WHITE OAK CHIPS
Picked Up During the week DS
Our WideaIvake Scribe.

White Oak, December 2:-Mr j
A Griffin and family have moved
here from Brockington.
Messrs C X and S C Eaddy spent
several days last week with friends
in the Cedar Swamp section. They
went deer driving several times
while there. They report having
had a Jolly good time an right, but
they didn't bring back any more
venison than they carried with them.
Miss Pauline Cantey spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents and friends at Workman.
Mr. G w Ward and family spent
the weekend with Mrs Wards pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs I Frierson. of
Mouzons.
Mr. C X Eaddv went to Kingstree
Saturday on business.
Mr. w E Flowers attended court
at Kingstree last weekas juryman.
Among others attending court were:
Messrs A P Buffkin, Johp Epps, M
M Cox and C K Eaddy.
We notice several families making
changes for another year. Some OF
our folk are moving out, and we
are having others come in, while
some 90 through to other localities.
Mr. M NJ Cox has recently moved
his saw and grist mill near to Mr.
Simpson Johnson's place, in the
vicinity of Bethesda church, which
gives a great many of US some dis
advantage in getting our corn
ground. 1t seems that that IS an
excellent locality for a grist mill
and ginnery, and we hope to see
some of our wide-a-wake business
men get together and establish a
first class concern ere another year
rolls around.
Your scribe heartily endorses your
Lake City correspondents suggesz
ton in regard to sending the orphans
something for Xmas and will work
hard in his vicinity toward getting
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-04

up something for them to remember
US by. Let's every correspondent
act as special agent from now till
December Is and let the editor act
as our distributing agent to send off
the packages, &c. BW NJ.