davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

Bison story In two reels, is more Inter-
esting than many western plays. Each
scene is produced in such a manner as
to bring TO the spectator a realization
of the early days and the atmosphere OF
the times is splendidly maintained
Fresh Air Filkins" is the title of an
Imp comedy that contains sufficient
fun for the most cynical.
Lost and Won" as presented by the
Reynolds 6: Ross players at the Garrick
this week. is, il possible, more pleasing
than the plays put on before by this COM
pany, Next week they offer western
Ranch.' The story is interesting and
exciting and the play is repIeto with
good cowboy comedy.
Governor Hadley. who is to lecture at
the First NJ. T.. church tomorrow night,
is scheduled TO arrive over the Salt
Lake route this morning. Tonight he
will go TO Ogden, where he is to appear
under the auspices of the Weber acad-
emy. Governor Hadley's Salt Lake ap-
pearance is the NTH and last entertain
season under the joint auspices of the
Rev T. /, Goshen, the Rev. T. B. Short
and Fred G. Graham The sale OF seats:
which has been going on at the Daynes-
Beebe music store, indicates a capacity
audience.
The week Is rounding out at the Co
lonial with the laughs piling up a little
higher at each performance or Edwin
Milton Royle's big success my Wlfes
Husbands" in which Mr.. Kelly and his
company are proving so acceptable. A
play based on divorced woman's ef-
forts to marry a man who Is trying TO
get Il bill through congress to prevent
divorced persons remarrying is apt to
evening is over and the Colonials stock
star has been highly complimented for
his work In the role OF the young con-
gressman
E,o, tho ,uooI, m coroe AZ m, Colonial
Mr. Kelly has announced the first local
production of "a Social Highwayman."
A heavy reserva tion of seats is reported
for the mems matinee Monday night,
Roller skating acts are not infrequent
in vaudeville for they are bright d.
This week the Empress bill provides
Nick's Roller Skating Girls, a sextette of
stunning beauties. who do all manner OF
dances with the encumbrance of heavy
cuted with artist skill are the grizzly
bear" the "bInny hug" turkey trot,"
"L'Apache." and Texas Tommy" Four
S @h The e six Sm Sn from England and
all hold records for fancy trick skating
The bill also provides Lola Stantonne
Paulisch, vaudeville's most gifted violin
iste; Gilbert Losee the triple voiced vo-
calist; Marie Stoddard, who has fund
OF entertaining specialties; Leonard and
Meredith, In The Maid and the Med
der, ana Les Alders, eQullDrlSts-
"The Bells" In which the late Sir
Henry Irving starred with such marked
success, will be the feature at the Me-
hesy today. Fifteen years after the
crime, Matthias. the murderer OF the
Polish Jew. is haunted by the jIngling
sleigh bells The scenes and acting as
most accurate and dramatic. "The Two
Sisters" q Thanhouser drama. tells an
Interesting story of a young woman doc
tor and her petted younger sister. who
elopes with the doctors sweetheart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Senators Call.

After luncheon Senators Bankhead
and Johnston Of Alabama and William
Alden Smith of Michigan called. Mr..
Smith presented the resignation of
Thomas J. o Brien, ambassador to 1t
ally. Later Civil Service Commissi oners
John II. BLACK. }. A. McIlhenuy and w,
S. Washhurn called The first repre-.
sentative Of foreign government to
pay his respects was Embassador Wis
count Sutemichinda Of Japan, who
stayed but a few minutes.
In the afternoon the president shook
hands for a time with delegations in
the main building, then went out for
drive through Rock Creek park. The
wind was cold and penetrating and tho
windows of the limousine, with the
government coat of arms blazoned on
it's door, were tightly closed.
After dinner with the Woodrow
Wilson family at the White house, the
president spent few hours signing n
few more letters, and at 10:30 was in
bed
He saw none Of the cabinet members
in the afternoon or evening, save Mr..
Bryan Mr.. Burleson was busy all day
receiving the congratulations Of broth
er congressman; Mr.. Lane was up to
his ears in interior department papers
Mr.. Houston was getting acquainted
with the scientists in the department OF
agriculture, and Mr.. McAdoo, who took
the oath of office in the morning, was
on the way back to New York after his
trnnk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

The following thcater notices are marked
advertisement In order 20 comply with a
ptrlct Interpretation OF the federal news
papor law, In no sense they paid ndver-
tsements. They arc items furnished by the
press agents Of the various iheaterS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
ASKS THE GOVERNORS
TO HELP IN CRUSADE
Letter Sent by Chairman
O'Hara of Illinois White
Slave Commission.
INQUIRY NOW GOING ON
Evidence Shows Pitifully
Small Wages Paid Thou
sands Chicago Women.
INQUIRY NOW GOING ON

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 6.-De-
claring to tho senate white slave COM
mission, of which he is chairman,
showing that thousands Of women in
this state are receiving a weekly wage
of So or less, and are struggling for
existence on this stipend with practi"
cally no advance or relief in sight,
Acting Governor Barrett O'Hara asked
today the cooperation Of the COVER
nors and legislatures of the forty-seven
other states in the crusade against
white slavery
Mr.. O'Hara sent the following letter
to the governors of the states:
During the first sessions Of com.
mission TO investigate white slave
traffic In Illinois, testimony of relia-
Bile witnesses indicated that much of
this despicable traffic is interstate.
and it was found that rings existing
in Chicago worked hand in hand with
similar rings in all Of the other states.
Law Still Violated.
In spite Of the rigid attention given
to the Mann act, it apparently has not
been possible to do away with this
trade The present commission in Illi-
nois is working toward the abolition Of
this evil within the state through eft"
fective legislation backed by strong
popular sentiment. Our commission
will be in existence for two years.
SIT has seemed TO US that the most
feasible way OF breaking the interstate
rings would be to have in each state
commission similar to our own. Nat
urally, the Illinois commission can do
nothing with its information in regard
to white slavery in other states, but
were there commission in your state
we could invite the members of your
commission to sit with us, and in turn
we should hope to be present at some
of Your sessions In this way, it seems
TO me, we could get TO the very root
of this problem
Asks Cooperation.
81 should be very glad to have your
cooperation in this matter, and should
appreciate a statement of opinion from
You at your earliest convenience.
In discussing reports made TO the
committee, Mr. o 'Hara said: "I have
received letters from women now hap
PLY married, who tell OF fearful strug
giles in their earlier days with agent
of the white slave traffic. Other
letters are from employers, who frank
~ confess that at present they are
paying starvation wages, but hope to
see the day when n state law compels
all employers to pay women fair liv-
ing wage. They maintain that under
the present system it would be impossi-
BILE for them to pay their women en-
ployees a fair wage unless their com
petitors in business were compelled to
pay equally high wages"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
New Way Corn Cure,
GETS-IT, Quick, Sure!
Never Tried II ReforeI-You'II Marvel
How IL Makes Your Corns Vanish,

There never was anything like GETS
1T" for corns, and there Isn't anything
like 1t now. 1t is the corn cure on a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
AF TER THE
PLUMS GIVEN SHOCK
Continued from Page one.)

up, directed that they be sent back to
the cabinet members who had sent
them, with instructions that these mat
ters were matters for them to consider
on their own responsibility. The let
ters went back, and caused almost
panic in the nine cabinet offices whence
them came.
The cabinet meeting lasted an hour
and half Mr.. Wilson caused 1t TO
be given out that it related only to
possible assistant secretaryships, and
nothing definite had been decided upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

tlon and general sanitary conditio,,
hotels, and provides that clean \
well-aired bed clothing shall be h
vided for each guest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Classy Stomach
Endangers the Heart
Gas and Other Forms of Indigestion
Are Quickly Relieved by Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Undigested food forms gas in the
stomach, which causes the walls OF
that organ to expand and press against
the heart. If this pressure should be
allowed to become heavy it might re.
suit very seriously, as the heart must
be kept perfectly free in order to per
form its duties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

Bison story In two reels is more inter-
esting than many western plays. Each
scene is produced in such a manner as
to bring TO the spectator a realization
Of the early days and the atmosphere OF
the times is splendidly maintained
Fresh Air Filliins" is the title of an
Imp comedy that contains sufficient
fun for the most cynical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

Lost and Won" as presented by the
Reynolds & Ross players at the GarricS
this week. is, il possible, more pleasing
than the plays put on before by this COM
pany Next week they offer a western
comedy drama entitled "The Boss of q
Ranch" The story is interesting and
exciting and the play is repIete with
good cowboy comedy.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
HANDLING CROSS RAMS.

Unless Animals Are Of Extra Quality
It Does Not Pay to Keep Them.
The ram that is so cross he has to
be continually watched is an unmiti
gated nuisance. a constant menace and
positive danger to women and chill
dren. and have known men to be
severely injured when attacked by
vicious ram unexpectedly. Pet rams
are almost invariably cross, says +. P.
Snyder in the Ohio Farmer Familiarity
seems to breed contempt They lose
fear for all humankind and improve
every opportunity to show their fear
lessness and indulge their pugnacious
natures.
But this warlike trait has its merit
l have owned a good many cross rams.
and they were invariably getters OF
strong. robust progeny. 1t is an in
dicatiOn Of vigorous masculinity. and.
while they have to be watched, rightly
managed they are not dangerous to the
dOckmaster. BY sidestepping their
rushes and grabbing a horn as they
pass they can be held till a little whole
some correction is administered.
have found their most vulnerable
points TO be nose and legs. and "A good
sharp switching on these parts is quite
effective for the time While this pun
ishment is of no permanent benefit to
the ram. it always did me some good
as | nursed my wrath and fondled the
sore spots where my anatomy met the
conclusions
Where rams are very bad ! have
partly blindfOided them with a piere
Of leather fastened to their horns. 1
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30

a novel device that effectually stopped
their lighting It is well known that
rams cannot fight right unless they
back away considerable distance 70
get start and gain momentum.
He cut pieces of broom handles two
and one-half feet long. sharpened one
end. bored a hole in the other end, tied
a string in It and to the rams tail. 1t
was amusing 10 see them try to back
up to get a good start. The sharp end
OF the stick would run into the ground.
and the other end would prod them in
the rear They would hump up and
whir around to see what was wrong
behind and then try again. but the
stick had a way Of keeping in place.
ready for business. until they entirely
lost interest in the fight and peace pre-
vailed.
Unless the chronic butter is pure
bred and Of extra quality it does not
pay to keep him Better dispose OF
him and get good one that does MOI
have to be watched everlastingly.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30

we have only pure bred bulls. Those
who would get the best results should
not stint on the price when it comes to
quality in beef cattle. The best is none
too good. whether the cattle are to
sell as breeders or to be put on the
market as beef. We specialize on
baby beef because it is the most prof
liable. We allow the calves to suck
their mothers instead of limiting them
to skimmilk This is the best plan
where the dairy phase of the business
is not carried on. After a few weeks
the calves are not allowed to run with
their mothers all day. and they. are
taught to eat grain as early as possi-
BILE. The grain is fed dry after the
calves have had their milk. We avoid
feeding grain that is either damp or
starting to decay. as calves fed such
grain would soon develop indigestion.
something that should by all means be
avoided. 1t is very hard for calves to
overcome a setback. They are not diff
ferent from a baby in this respect.
Properly cared for. calves on milk
diet will thrive nightly on a mixture
Of corn and oats and a small quantity
of linseed oil meal When weaned
they should not be allowed to have
hungry hour"
The Motifs do not favor the skim
milk diet for calves where they can
be allowed to suckle their mothers
They have found that skimmilk raised
nalrag foff - hroadau ont nroporIv and
do not mature as early as desired with
land so high in price and labor so
scarce. Their experience in that re-
spect Is right in line with an expert
ment conducted at the Michigan ex-
pertinent station, where one lot Of
calves was fed skimmilk and the other
lot allowed to suck their mothers.
The calves which were sucked by
their dams had an average weight at
six months of 436 pounds. at twelve
months 740 pounds and at eighteen
months 995 pounds Corresponding
weights for those fed sklmmilk were
269 pounds. 652 pounds and 966 pounds. !
respectively. 1t will be noted that the
sucked calves weighed sixty-seven !
pounds at six months and eighty eight |
pounds at twelve months more than |
the skimmilk calves. just the ages |
when they should be developing rapid
ly into baby beef under skillful care
and wise grain feeding; also the suck
led calves consumed considerably less
grain and hay than the skimmilk
calves. As beef cattle question baby |
beef can be more satisfactorily pro-
duced by the sucking plan.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
PRODUCING BABY
BEEF PROFITA0LY

On 5000 an acre land 4. Modit &
Sons of Mechanicsvilie, la. success
fully raise and mature beef cattle
They carry this on and farm Tor the
very good reason that they find it very
remunelative. says the Orange Judd
Farmer
few years ago these gentlemen
saw the handwriting on the wall
scarcity of young cattle. scarcity of
beef and high prices. They prepared
themselves to garner greater profits
by establishing herd of cattle and
studying the best methods of produc-
ing baby beef, the most profitable and
economical method Of maturing beef
cattle If thoroughly understood 1t is
a work that can be carried on in any
part of the country where there is pas
ture. hay and corn. plus knowledge.
"Our cows are grades. but of good
class" stated the junior Motif. land
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
Grain For Horses.

In feeding corn to a horse It had bet
ter form the noon meal. and it should
be fed in the ear form Let the night
and morning meals consist OF five parts
Of whole oats and one part of wheat
bran dampened with water A l,20C
pound horse should not have more
than twelve To fourteen pounds of grain
a day when working hard and may
take less when idle Feed a light
amount Of hay. giving the greater part
OF It at night and but one or two
pounds Of it at noon Always give the
drinking water before feeding.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30

Miss Eliza Messick has returned home
| from a week visit to Dover
Several of our townspeople attended
the funeral of Samuel Kinder at Milford
on Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Quillen, Of Goldsboro,
and little son. Clark, are visiting Mrs.
" H Quilleu.
Al.ss Anna Dickerson spent Sunday in
Philadelphia
james Z. Lynes Of Boston, and Bessie
Short were entertained at dinner Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clark,
at Seaford.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
in Baltimore on Friday of Mrs. Minnie
Rosenhine TO Elias + Ward, of this town.
They will be at home to their many
friends on Broad Street, where the groom
has always lived
The farmers are realizing good prices
for their berries, selling anywhere from
SC to l0c per quart
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
Feed Eor Nursina sows.

The fastest and cheapest gains are
made on pig before weaving time.
80 ordinarily it will pay to keep young
pigs coming. The SOW should. OF
course. get some good milk producing
feed Bran. ship stuf. some corn. al
falfa meal. linseed oil meal and skim
milk are all good As far as cheap
ness Of feeds goes. corn and linseed oil
meal or corn and tankage are two ra-
tons as good as any The following
ration has given very good results:
Shorts. 25 per cen; corn meal. 40 ner
cent; bran, p per cent; tankage, 10
per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
II - !.
THE FLockMAsrER.

Ewes that lose their lambs
J should raise some twin or or
phan
Watch sheep that is seen TO
stretch See If it is constitpated
If SO. give wheat bran and oil
meal.
Success in the sheep business
depends as much or more upon
the care taken as upon the
sheep.
Lambs that become chilled
may be saved by giving them
hot coffee. Do not have it too
hot. After administering ta-
blespoonful or two wrap them
warm in a thick. dry horse blan-
ket.
In the care Of sheep great at
tention must be given TO details.
Sheep are such sensitive crea-
lures that little things in care
and feed make for success or
failure. no matter what the
breed
Fertility. which is daily be-
coming more of a need on every
farm. is one Of the sleeps strong
virtues Sheep eat and tramp
everything which comes within
reach into available plant food.
Farm Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
REYNOLDS NEWS

The Children s Day Service at REYNOLDS
NJ. p Church will be held next Sunday
morning. June lst, al 30
Everett C. Pettyj3uu, who recently
graduated from Pierce > Business College
of Philadelphia has been elected princi-
pal of the Commercial Department OF the
Wilmington Conference Academy. Dover.
Mr.. Pettyjohn will begin his new duties
Sept. 10. We wish him success.
Mrs. Anna Truitt and children, and
Mrs. Nellie Beebe spent Sunday with
Mrs. +. F. Carey.
Mrs. Hester Rust and son are spending
this week with George BRYAN and family
near Harbescn.
Charles Jackson, wife aud daughter,
Mabel, were Georg visitors Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
HOW AN INDIANA GIRL
Got Strong and Well Again at
Small Cost.


Miss Alta Abel, Of West Baden, Ind,
says: Il was a complete wreck, al
ways tired, wornout and nervous. 1
had to spend about one-third of my
time in bed and my life was not worth
living. Vinol, your delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, was recommended, and
it has done me more good than all the
medicine I ever took in my life That
nervous and tired feeling is all gone.
1 have gained in health, flesh and
strength, until feel like another per-
son"
vinol is the most efficient strength
creator for such women. 1t is the
medicinal elements of the Gods liveH
contained in VinOl, aided by the blood
making and strengthening properties
OF tonic iron, which makes it so far
superior to all other tonics to build
up health and strength for weak,
tired, ailing women. It contains no
oil and has a delicious taste.
We give back your money II Vinol
does not do all that we claim.
P. S. II you have any skin trou-
bic try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it
R.W o. Moore. Druggist Milford, DEL
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
Wounds on Horses.

A suitable application for a wound
on a horse is a mixture of two ounces
Of sulphate Of zinc. half an ounce Of
chloride of zinc, one dram Of dilute hy-
drochloric acid and one pint Of water
Label the bottle Poison" and shake
before use. Apply twice a day to sur
face Of wound. Then dust with mix
ture Of equal parts of tannic acid. pow
dered alum and boric acid.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
Rank omeIaI stoIe cIaars.

Grant Stafford. vice president Of the
bank in Winfield, Kan. accounted one
Of the wealthiest men in Winfield. was
convicted by a jury on FIVE counts
charging the theft of cigars from To-
cal dealers. Testimony was that Stat
ford on seven occasions took more
cigars than he paid for. Sentence was
deferred.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30

The Aberdeen-Angus is one Of the
most popular breeds OF beef cattle
and is constantly growing in public
favor. In recent years this breed.
which had its origin in Scotland.
has carried away many OF the prizes
at the large fat stock shows. While
it does not attain so heavy weights
at maturity as some OF the other
breeds, the Angus fattens easily
and rapidly and lays the flesh on
parts that bring the high prices at
the butchers block. II natures
early and is a ready seller on the
market at top prices.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
Handle the Colts.

Get the colts accustomed to having
their legs and feet handled while they
are young. Then they will not be so
apt to be ''touchy" about having
chains and straps dangling about them
when they are older. Most colts like
70 have their legs brushed aud rubbed.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30

Hampshire Down sheep have the
faculty OF taking on flesh rapidly
and producing fine quality of NUT
ton. Hampshires are hardy and ma
ture early The breed is common
in the corn belt. as are Shropshires
and OxfOrds Even those with a
strong bias for other breeds admit
that no breed handles more kindly
when skillfully fed than the Hamp-
shire Ia its native country the
Hampshire has been a favorite for
the production OF mutton. lambs
and wethers. and in America its
crosses with the Merino have given
a desirable type OF early black
faced lambs. The Hampshire ram
shown is being used in breeding ex-
periments at the Arizona experi-
ment station
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
BRIDGEVILLE

F.. T. Ward and daughter, Nellie, have
been visiting in Baltimore.
Mrs. John Richards, who has been sick
for some time, died on Friday. Funeral
was held at her late home Sunday after
mon
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
Mems, Pants

Why pay 81 or S. for
a pair of all wool
pants, when you can
get the very same
ones here for 81. so,
and we will guarantee
them to you.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
Boys Pants

A savings from 80 per cent
70 50 per cent. We have
Just bought IS dozen Of
boys pants from a Balti-
more manufacturer cheap,
and we are going 70 sell
them alta small profit. this
means a great deal to you.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30

EVERY DAY bargain day with us, everything sell
IL guarantee to give satisfaction.
Special Bargains for Friday and Saturday and coming week
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
Mems Clothing

If you want to save
from 81 to S. on a
suit, we will show
you how to save
money, give US a
chance to prove.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30

knew one cesourcefuI- -shenherd- to use
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
BERMAN'S.
Every Penny SavedICounts.

The patron who spends but few here welcome
the that spends many dollars all welcome alike he
service the former receives does differ particle from the
latter We try be fair and impartial matter show much
how little they spend No mportuned to purchase
the is here your service To please cusomes Is
what strive for in this We your friendship
good will your patronage much We sell you
the goods for less money better goods for the
money fair trial is all we ask
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30

l0c Hair Nets, &c
25c Mems Silk Caps, l21sc
Csc Mems Suspenders, l6c
l9c Mems Under Shirts. l0c
Soc Mems Dress Shirts, 35c
Csc Mems Hose Supporters9c
$3.50 Mems All-wool Suits.
1875
sl.OO Mems Pants, 79c
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30
BERMAN's.

Notice, anything you
buy from US. and if It
does not prove satis-
factory. bring it back.
and will arrange same
to your entire satisfac-
ton.