davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

I OSEPH SANTLEY, however, Is
~ the real reason for the sue
cess of "When Dreams Come
True lie Is, for one thing, tho
only Juvenile Of the period
with twenty years experience be
hind him, having been on the stage
continually since his third year. lie
is as graceful as Donald Brian,
but refinement that Young man
probably could not understand; he
has reasonably good looks; and his
singing is agreeable, if by. no
means haunting. But above all, ho
has. apparently, brains, and, un-
oncstionably, a technique more
comparable with that of n, B. War.
ner than Of any one in musical
comedy. The result is that, with
competent assistance from May
Vokes. Rita Stanwood, Marie
FLYNN, Amelia SummerViIle and
others, he carries off 4 haclSneyed
farce with 'hackneyed music to
The tale which Philip Bartholo-
mae tells with more activity than
taste, and which Silvio Hem sets
TO mnsie which, at least, makes no
pretensions, has TO do with, an
American young man who has been
going q few steps Of the pace in
Paris. His father has cut off his b
allowance; and, pawning his pos
sessions, the youth has secured pas
saoe for homo. However, IL is III
the steerage Of an ocean liner that
we find hfm-an agreeable change
from the customary deck set Of the
stage. From this lowly place he
Gets glimpse Of q first.cabin girl
who seems TO him so lovely that sho
must be vision In Il dream. But
in the next act, at the wharf in
New York, he spies her once more,
and not only in actuality but in
trouble. An adventures, on the
verge Of becoming caught with
stolen necklace, has slipped it unob
served into the girls possession.
So the latter becomes Il subject for
the customs officers and the police.
as he is himself, lnasmuch as he
has tried TO smuggIe in some alb
sinthe. Not. Of course. for him
self; our hero is exemplary. 1t is
realiy to be used to soften the
heart OF his angry father, In
scurry in the dark. the Santley
youth smuggles off the girl in his
motor car. and in the last act
occurring. / need hardly say, in the
family ballroom-everything turns
out ms il should; songs are sung at
the slightest provocation, or with
ont any excuse at all; and dreams
generally come true.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

,,,.. Avg. 50. 1913. D.,
M..ri'"s 8. yea, snms 10 four
b E5Ss, E5s'lSy rlpsoa's''
william Morris
.forS', wignsn, 9,1sps
-s..-r''',.,..D ..Dogslas J, Ss'0a w0oa
-. Harry Redd,nS
3; -.r"''''., .r,nslyn AIoei, AI.,.h
....''''''''' pirney johnson
..,..'O;iI. .OiIv.r HISis T3ls. 1nrSag Dlsdy
''.,,,...,I ......... Irene Fsawlos s,"ao,
.''''''.. ...... Ruth 3s.a, Bensoh
IF'''"''...,...E Alice LlndanI
[;,c.,'''.'', s.. '.'..... Irene RoI1a,aS, I,aS.,
.,--rp"-A play ir Ores
|cHlsa.s:,,rs.. ol,ils sketches OF
,,sssf ts'l'''''
Alexander Car
-. :r.."'.'.,, Barney @ Barnard
.l..''.''''' .I.ss KohlmaF
'....,.,... Joseph KllsouF
- Albert ParkeT
-.r''"''''.' Leo noanellJ
-'"'''.'''' -...... stanley Jesiup
-. .lrthur }: eIskeDs
Russell Pinous
- ''''''' ..porc Rogers
'---""''''' James Cher-y
Melville Heoh'
y. II. Dunn
william Casey
--''.. .Idward Mortimer
Louise Dresser
.Eliu Proctor OTIS
~'.'.. So. Gertrude Mol.nston
go .alrruerlte Anderson
-'''''' Grace Fielding
Doris Esslen
.Dorothy Laade;s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

Mcbride Mast & Co. are Just publishing sym
hoIisn of Animals and Birds Represented In Eng
lish Church Architecture" by Arthur II. Collins
and 'Tn Midsummer Days" By August e'rind-
berg The latter is very much IN the nature Of
p novelty for II contains much that would show
tho author q. a pronounced type OF optful!st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
.,m7rrn"-A play n toTs, .,
n,s1sa.d Ssi.ss. dl,li' 't':eh'' OF
r.s,sI ,s,,,c)'

!. mys TRuE"-Thc musical ,,,
q ss,s md iyTiOs BY PHILIP
tsy VI sllrIo HcIn.-tLyric the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

Leslie W Quirk whose 1912 book FOR boys. "Th"
Fourth Down. pronounced tho best football sto-
~ OF tho year" has. reached thirn prtnuns'
In. .ompicted tho second volume Of the We'll
worth College Series which viii he published In
tho autumn under the titls OF Tho Freshman
Eight" Mr Quirk was educated nt tho Calvorsiv
ot UIvrnn-in
Newark post., 1913-04-23
College Cadets Preparing
For Military Inspection

The Delaware College Cadets are
drvoting today and tomorrow en-
tirely to military work, in prepara-
ton for the annual inspection to be
held May |. The cadets, in charge
Of Lieut.. Herman were marched to
Iron Hill early this morning where
they have spent the entire day III
mancOuvres. The following order
was issued relative to the work:
"The prescribed khaki uniform
will be worn. 70 prevent foot trou-
bIcs. WOODEN socks and welt broken
shoes ar" recommended. The eX-
ercises will consist of a preparation
for the coming inspection and will
include close and extended order,
ceremonies. outpost, advance and
rear guards. bayonet drills, etc.
Each student will provide Il
lunch for himself; this Will be
properly marked and turned over
to the comniSsary at the armory,
who will arrange them separately
for each organization. These will
be turned over to the quartermas-
ter, who, with the comnissary, will
see that they are delivered to the
organizations at noon.
arrangements will be made for
drinking water. all cadets being
forbidden to drink any water ex-
cept that supplied or designated.
by order of
Lieutenant Hermann.
Captain and Adjutant, d. c. c. c.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
IRON HILL ITEMS

Miss Estelle Collins, Miss Lena
Pusey and Mr.. Ira Gordy, all of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mccullough of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. S. Ash and family.
Miss Jennie Slack has returned
home after spending several weeks
with Philadelphia friends.
Mr.. John Davis Of Newark, Del,
spent Sunday with Iron Hill
friends.
Miss Sarah Slack, Miss Cartha
Pusey and Mr.. and Mrs. }. L. Slack
and daughter, all of Philadelphia,
were Iron Hill visitors ON Sunday
Newark post., 1913-04-23
PERSONALS

Mrs. William Schoolfield Of POGO
moke City, Md, is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilkins
Cooch.
Miss Elinor Hrater is spending
a few days with friends at Plain
field, n. j.
~ Miss Lydia Gregg has returned
her home at Strickersville, Pa,
fter a week S visit with Mrs Frank
Allcorn.
Mrs. Jessie Longakre and son
Harvey Of Wilmington, have re-
turned home after spending few
davs with her mother. Mrs. Frank
p. Allcorn.
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Of Boston
Mass. is the guest OF her mother,
Mrs. Frank p. Allcorn.
Miss, Alma Ruth of Wilmington
has been the guest of Miss Helen
WoIIaSton.
Mrs. II. c. Minick. who has been
visiting Mrs. Edward Wilson at
OakIamds. has returned to her home
ia NrookIyn. New York..
Newark post., 1913-04-23
REMELESVILLE

Mrs George R. McNleary is Wis
;jing relatives at Hickory ll1IL
Nils, Nellie N. Batting has been
of duty at the Post Office for d
week or more on account oL sick
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilkinson, and
Mr.. Stanley West mOtored to Del
aware City. on Sunday.
Miss Mayme Wickcrsham is Wis
iting her mother near k"nnef'
Square.
The "Elevcn Cent Social and
Entertainment. given by kem-
hlesville Public School, last week
was a success in every way. Ihe
children did their parts IN man
npr that won them much praise.
Vhe sum of 1898 was cleared.
Mr. Geo. Wilkinson and family
and Mr.. {. !. RlcharuS ana IaiIlii!
autocd TO Wilmington, Saturday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid Of k"mbleSTllIe
Church are preparing the play en-
titled 1.-The Old Maids ASsocla-
ton" to be given in the near fu-
ture. Watch The Post next week
for the exact date, and then don t
miss seeing the play.
Mr.. T. p. Good of West Grove,
visited J. NewIin Good. ON Sunday.
Mis- Olive Mote has taken the po-
sition Of clerk in the store OF }. y,
Good.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
Social Notes

! Lieut.. and Mrs. Herman, with
their two children, spent the week
end with Mrs. Herman s parents in
Ridley Park, Pa.
Miss Alice Kerr will entertain
the evening card club Thursday,
May first.
Mrs. Philip Armstrong with her
little son, has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. f. s. Armstrong Of Cooch S
Bridge, the past week.
Mrs. Dare Of Cresson, Pa. was
the guest Of Mrs. W. IL. Evans,
last week.
Mrs. Piliing Wright entertained
the card club last Thursday even
ing. Auction and 500 were played.
The first prize, a glass basket, was
won by Mrs. Penny, and the gen
tIrmam 5 prize, set Of coat hang
rrH. by Mr.. Tyson. Mr.. PiIling and
Mr.. Norris Wright each won a
book on "Brige.' while the guest
prize, two fine handberchiefs, was
won by Mrs. Burnette Of Dover,
vino is visiting Mrs. Wright.
Miss Lizzie Bower was called
TO Warwick, New York. last week,
by the serious illness Of her sister,
Mrs AlIcorn.
Maley Davis and Alfred Connel-
lee Of the Kappa Alpha fraternity
are the latest victims Of the mea-
sells.
Mr. Wilbur Wilson entertained
Mrs. Mackey and her neice, Miss
Lavinia Bye, at dinner on Sunday
at the Deer Park Hotel.
Mrs. Harry Hayward and Mrs.
W. II. Evans left Tuesday morn
ing for Washington to attend the
Council of the Women s Federated
Clubs. in session there. They will
remain until Thursday evening
and are registered at the Raleigh
Hotel
Miss Anna IIoSsinger, who has
been visiting i'll Pittsburgh. Pa, re-
turned last Saturday.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
STRECKERSVILLE

Miss nellie Garrett, teacher Of
Hillside School. entertained 'h' pa
irons of h"r school O. SATURDAY
evening.
NJ. uud Mrs. B. +. Sin : = Sp'nt
Thursday III Wilmington.
StrickprsviIIo Athletic ASsocja-
ton gave social dance at Mcchan-
les Hall last "Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Clarence CrosIcy visited rel
atives i'll Chester over Sunday.
Mrs. Alice LockcImm is he
guest Of Mrs. Bomann.
The Misses Strahorn and Naub
called on friends in this vicinity re-
Gently.
Wesley Sunday School was reor-
ganized last Sunday. W. W. Van
SAINT was elected superintendent,
with James Smith for assistant.
Mrs. Eva Bartlett and daughter
Mary of Springville, n. Y, paid a
brief visit to her cousin, Mrs. r. f.
Singles, the first of the week.
Newark post., 1913-04-23

Fire :" yelled by a boy caused
a panic in the Majestic moving pic
ture theatre in Wilmington, when
a film began blazing in the opera
tors booth on Saturday evening.
A rush was made for the exits, and
several women and children were
hurt, but luckily none seriously.
Manager Ginns, the ushers and
some cool-headed spectators sue
ceeded in checking the panic in
time to prevent a disaster.
A new motor fire truck to cost
$4,000 has been ordered by the Rob-
bins Hose Company of Dover.
Newark post., 1913-04-23

VIII begin Tuesday, June "A, 1913, and will
be open five. weeks.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
Shad Supper At Strickersville

The "Literary' Of Flint Hill M.
+. Church will hold shad supper
at j. G. Vansant s, Strickcrsville,
Pa, on Thursday evening, May l,
1913. Supper, % cents. If stormy,
the following evening.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
Big Excursion On B. & 0.

Several extra trains passed
through town last Sunday, over the
B. and o. line, carrying excursion
lists from Newark, New Jersey to
Washington, ID. G. This was one
of the largest excursions over run
over the line, the passengers num-
bering 9,464.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
Brotherhood Meeting

Y The M. f.. Brotherhood met last
Friday evening in the Church. AT
ter the usual program, unusually
interesting talks followed on the
subject of "Immigration and the
New American Race" Prof. G. A.
Short and Mr.. A. B. Carey leading
in the discussion.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
Special Mention

Complete line of street and evening shades Ill
40nch Crepe Meteor, at So 90 yard
Many new arrivals in Bulgarian Silks Trimmings,
Neckwear and Buttons.
See our new line of Cotton Costume Crepes at 25c
yard ideal for summer gowns.
Complete line of knit and Muslin Underwear Cor
sets and Brassieres.
We make free delivery by parcels post express
to all points. Alterations made free of charge We
invite accounts from those Of established credit.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
Confirmation At St. Thomas

Rt. Rev. Frederick j. Kinsman,
Bishop of Delaware, administered
the apostolic rite Of confirmation in
st. Thomas Church last Sunday
evening. A class of eight, including
both adults and children, was con-
firmed.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
4 Personal
InUifdtiOn

We desire TO maize this
PERSONAL INVITATION
TO you to come and inspect
oar line of Mems and Boys
Clothing, FURNISHINGS, &C., for
pl1Rg and summer Wear.
Consider ii a PERSONAL
invitation quite as much as If
We Were tahjng y0w by the
hand and talhing face to face.
OW line of spring and summo
goods as Uery complete, and
Dory attractive. Measured by
stocks as offered IN other large
stores zoe beheue yOu will be
able 10 make comparisons IN
oar favor.
Not alone is the assortment
large, but every garment has
been selected aUith the utmost
care, and With due regard to
the desire of the man aCtO hhes
to dress aCeH at moderate
cost.
We are showing a splendid
line of Suits and Overcoats for
boys-the kind that WiU please
the boys as WeU as the parents.
Come and see as.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
R. STILLER MGR.

Monday, Tuesday Thursday and Friday High-CIass
Motion Pictures "A Reels Admission Cents
Wednesdays and Saturdays, High-CIass Vaude-
vile and Motion Pictures Admission 5 and
10 Cents. =. :. =. :. =.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
Kennard & Co.
Ready-to-Wear Garments

Let us present the claims of garment section
in a thoroughly impartial and practical way. Do you
demand garments that the newest, most correct
and unusual in style, exclusive i'll this market and
made of best materials, and at prices that are conss
I'm addition we make no charge for needed alterations.
At this writing stock is complete in every way.
Wool Suits in Women s. Misses and Girls sizes,
$500 to $500 each with every in-between price.
Top Coats in at least $50 distinct models; made in
all the popular cloths Styles suited to every
sion, at 5000 each to $500.
Our Dresses should be seen and if you will feel
like doing away with your home sewing. Unusual
models in Crepe Meteor Linen, Crepon Wolfe and
Eponge at $1,000 each to $500, with every in-bo
tween price.
Complete showing of separate Waists in all the
most wanted materials. i'll wide range of styles
and prices.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-09
MRS. W. W. THOMPSON HAS.
PASSED AWAY
Wife Of former American Falls High
School teacher dies---She will
be buried in this city

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Giffin yes
terday received a telegram convey
ing the sad intelligence of the death
of their daughter. Mrs. w. w.
Thompson, at HALEY. Mrs. Thomp-
son gave birth to child and al
though the little one lived, the
mother died. Prof. and Mrs. Thomp-
SON formerly lived in American
Falls. and Mr.. Thompson was prin-
cbpal of the schools here for two
years. He now holds a similar po-
sition at HALEY.
Before leaving for HALEY, Mr..
and Mrs. Giffin stated that the re-
mains of Mrs. Thompson would
probably be brought here for burial.
Mrs. Thompson, whose maiden
name was Miss Iva Giffin, was
very popular here, and her friends,
who comprise all who knew her,
feel a sense of deep personal loss
The sympathy and coincidence of
the entire community is extended
to the bereaved relatives.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-09
H0USECLEANINC DAY AT
COUNTY SEAT
On Monday next the new county Off
ciats will take their places--The
commissioners to meet

On next Monday the new county
officers will be indicted in to Of
flee with fitting ceremony. Those
who, by the suffrage of the people
exercised on Nov. last, are en-
trusted with the care Of the public
business for the coming two years
are:
Commissioners, District NO. 1,
D. j. Reynolds; District No. 2, An
drew May; District No. 8, l.. L.
Hatch. all Of whom were reelected.
Sheriff. S. T. Merrill. He sue
ceeds Dave Davis.
Treasurer, Cora Dudley. reelected
Attorney, T. E. Ray. He sue
ceeds T. D. Jones.
Assessor and collector, R. M.
Hull. reelected.
Probate Judge, L. B. Evans. He
succeeds j. l.. Thomas.
Superintendent of Schools, Harry
Simpson, reelected.
The term of the auditor and clerk
Is four years, hence this official
holds over for two more years.
After the installation of the new
officers the board of county COM
missioners will hold the regular
quarterly meeting
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-09
LAB0RERS TAKE HEALTH
GIVING DIP
Employees OF power company unwillingly
do little physical culture ice
water bath fadding

Ice water baths have long been
the fad OF physical culturists, and
misguided people there be who will
stand up and argue for hours upon
the healthful, invigorating proper
ties of a dip in CONCEALED H2O.
Very fine-for them; but not for
muh. The old fashioned Great
American Saturday night article,
with hot water, soap-suds, turkish
towels and hot stove, is painful
and unnecessary enought withou
putting on extra frills in the way O
ch1lls. This at least is our opinion.
and Is shared. we doubt not, by
two laborers in the employ of the
company that is putting in the great
power house below the falls. Sat-
urday these men were working in
the lee of the big Golfer dam at
the edge of the beautiful Snake
river, wherein chunks and gobs
OF ice were churning frothilly. Sud
denly something gave way on the
Dam and from above, as a bolt from
a clear sky, these started descend
Ing toward them a truck that beaQ
used in carting conrcete. If that
truck landed on the men this ar
ticle would have been written in a
different strain, and there would
have been weeps and sighs for their
homes. But it didn't land. They
saw 1t first, and took their one
chance-a dive into the icy drink
companions fished them out, and
when they stood upon the banks
again their clothes were frozen stiff
their hair and beard mbled the
quflls of a porcupine, and they were
cold They were thawed out in
the engine room. and after a change
to dry clothing were little the worse
for their perfIous experience. But
they now want a job little further
away from the water, and out from
under the shadow of dams that are
apt to crumble.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-09
b BOOTLEGGING CASES GO
INTO THE DISTRICT COURT

Until the next term OF county
court. which will convene at Malad
On April 21 the fate OF the three
residents OF American Falls. who
are charged with bootlegging, will
hang In the balance. The names Of
the three are George Strong, Joe
Gish and Boise Heed. Gish and
Heed were arrested In a raid made
recently in this city, and Strong
was arrested upon complaint to
the county attorney. Heed 1t will
be remembered waived preliminary
hearing, and was bound over to
await the action of the district
court; Strong stood justice court
trial. and was likewise remapded to
the Malad tribunal. Gish took
change of venre TO the Malsd JUS
tice court, and bis hearing was to
have been held in tn ut city on
Monday. hut he decided at the last
moment to let his ease 60 before ha
distritc court and = jury. and he,
too. waived.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-09
Busy Day.

Wednesday was a busy day in
the office of United States Com
missioner David Burrell at Ameri-
can Falls. No less than four final
proofs to lands near this city were
established on that day and the
findings sent from here to the land
office at Blackfoot. Those who
have finished the time allotted for
homesteading on public lands and
who want individual title to the
thus acquired are: Henry
B. Currier, of Landing; Walter M.
Currier, of American Falls; Francis
E. Lyons and Christian P. Weber.
The two Curriers' alternated as
witnesses for each other, and in ad-
dition James W. May appeared for
Henry B. Currier and Pearl W.
for Walter N. Currier.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-09
HORSE KICKS YOUNG BOY:
THIGH BONE BROKEN,

Christian Haber, a thirteen year
old boy working with his parents
On the w. A. West ranch near this
city. was kicked by a horse on SUM-
day of this week, and his thigh
oone was broken. He was brought
10 the Bethany Deaconess home and
hospital in American Falls and is
reported to be getting along very
nicely.
The boy came up behind the
morse in the barn, and the animal,
frightened, let fly its els with
the result above stated.
The Habers came here only re-
Gently from the east and rented the
w. A. West farm.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-09
SALE THURSDAY WAS A
MOST SUCCESSFUL ONE.

The live stock sale conducted
on Thursday of last week at the D.
w. Davis farm six and a half miles
northwest of American Falls, was
a success in every way. The day
was clear, and a tremendous crowd
attended, and bid literally on all
things offered. More than thirty
five hundred dollars was taken in
as a result of the sale. The stuff
disposed of was rs head Of milch
cows. PIT head of hogs and pigs,
l mule and three horses. and a
large amount of farm machinery.
The auctioneers were David Bur-
rell, Col. Fugate and l.. w. Cotant.
H. c. Wones was clerk. Free lunch
was served to the big crowd at
noon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-09
A Popular appointment.

American Falls people noted with
extreme satisfaction the selection of
David Burrell of this city as clerk
OF the Idaho house of representa-
t1ves' the lower house of the legis-
iature, at Boise this week. At hom
we have appraised him at real value
and appreciate him accordingly, and
the fact that the state at large has
come. to a realization of his worth
Is very gratifying He is capable,
affable, obliging and courteous, and
the experience he gained while
himself member of the legisla-
ture will be as beneficial to
the house as 1t will be convenient
for him in the discharge Of his ne
duties. We offer congratulations,
both to the state and to Mr.. Burrell.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-09
LEAGUE ENTER
TANNED AT BARBER HOME

The Epworth League of the
Methodist Episcopal church was
delightfully."- entertained on Tuesday
evening of this week at the home
Of Miss Florence Barber. More
than fifty-six young people gathered
at the pretty Barber bungalow and
spent happy evening with social
conversation, music, and games. Late
In the evening delicious light re-
1reshments were served, and at late
Dedt1me the guests departed pleas
ed and refreshed. Previous to the
social session the members of the
league held the regular monthly
business meeting.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-09
WILLIAM DEDMAN AND WIFE
VISIT AMERICAN FALLS.

William Dedman and bride arriv-
ed in American Falls on Friday of
last week and remained for a
couple of days visiting at the Oliver
house and with other friends here.
They had been married on New
Years day in Winnemucca. Nevada,
and were on their honeymoon. On
Sunday they left for Weiser, where
they will remain for a short time,
then going back home by way of
Portland and San Francisco. Mr..
Dedman is in business with his
father in Winnemucca. A few
years ago he was operator at the
local depot, and he has lots of
friends in this city, all of whom
are glad to extend the sincerest
Fluctuations.