davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22

ing)
NEW YORK, March 20.--tief
friends here have not recovered from
the surprising announcement OF the
marriage OF Maxine Elliot, one OF
Americas most talented aud beauti.
ful ACTRESSES to A. r.. Winding. the
famous lawn tennis player. Accord
ing to eabled reports, the couple
We're married at Mise last week and
are now enjoying their honeymoon
at Cannes, Mr. Wilding Is a member
Of the English bar.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
THE MENU.

-~
Breakfast.
Fruit.
Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
Dreamed Eggs. Fried Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
Lunch.
Vegetable Salad. Apple Pan Cakes.
Cocoa.
Dinner.
Soup Soubise.
Haricot of Mutton with Dumplings.
Carrot Cones.
Cocoanut Blanc Mango
Royalettes. Coffee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22

Widow of the ~assasinaled King
George of Greece. Queen Olga is
one Of the most beloved women in
Europe and the whole world shares
her grief over the unexpected fate Of
her royal husband.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
handkerchiefs

Women's 15c and 18c all
Linen plain hemstitcht Handker-
chiefs-sheer and medium cloth.
Zoe.
Mems 121ac and 15c all Linen
Initial Handkerchiefs, full size,
10c.
B0CCS q BUNL
PITTSBURGH PA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
' Vi: 3 & 8 7 E:':..
petticoats
state printer:

New Messaline Petticoats -
founce of pleating. foot rufle Of
small tucks - all good shades,
Brown, Blue, Emerald, Nellrose,
Salmon, $500.
Another new style - Tub Silk
Petticoat-made in tailord style
silk undcrlay-neat stripes
Black and White, Blue and
White, $3.50.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22

But his soul is marching on!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

The dictionary gives the definition Of
"a rabbit as "a small rodent burrowing
animal OF the hare family" There is a
white, fuzzy rabbit with pink eyes at
|the Orpheum this week that sta nds
would have given old Noah Webster
Drain fever II he tried TO define 1t, while
|the original Noah would have thrown
MIN overheard from the ark as being too
uncanny for respectable company.
IGla particular bunny is star per-
|former in an aggregation OF snow white
cats, dogs and doves witch do some re-
'mnrkahle stunts at the Orpheum under
tne programme caption OF 'klutjng' 8
'EntnrtaineTE"
Ernest kluting. who trained this anil
Vhi TO jump over the backs OF three dogs
Lhu otherwise enact the role OF the VII
nse Cut-up, makes no secret OF how he
brought hts rabbit 10 the state of perfec-
N9n as sure-iire vaudeville acrobat.
~ you are privileged you can visit the
a, NJ ,pheum any morning this week and see
( ta %ar. hluting working out his animals and
rSaiShlng them new tricks: for practice
nnsery day with his pets. teaching them
HsW tricks and keeping them letter per-
secI on their old ones
fir,tdS tdSsslnly there Is no other animal as
ont for all that II you have the pa
uence, they can be traincd--ln about
eignteen months. Then when you have
r ThSo hwVnder hs usually dies on your hands.
aerstudies Take this week, for instance,
eseIerai OF my cats and rabbits are suf-
.S9ne from the change In climate and
eslh.ode incident tc the trip from Los An
80 back on me. The only way YOU
can train a rabbit is to feed him. Lei
nm nm see carrot and let him jump for IL,
10 WIN Earn after while. Cats. too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

There is a great big musical act at the
Empress, commencing with a matinee to-
day. which Is OF the ''girlie- grille" type
and headed by the cleverest comedan n
the management has announced this sea-
son.
"Cupid's Syndicate" an act in which
pretty girls predominate, is the feature
Offering The stellar comedian OF the
production Is Andrew Tombes, Cupid s
Syndicate is presented by a company
OF twelve, and many OF the girls IN the
act have appeared in Salt Lake before
with productions while en- lour, The act
is brand new anG Is produced under the
management. Of Evans and Harris, The
nrm that sponsored The Cavaliers Il
big musical act seen at the Empress sew
eral months ago.
A Shakespearean .travesty Is the added
attraction of the new bill This ia
"Othello Outdone." which Is presented by
the Clayton-Dre company OF players
This act has been the laughing hit OF the
bill over the entire Empress circuit and
as a burlesque il has few equals. AS
one spectator was overheard 10 remark,
that act is everything Shakespeare
should not be-
Clarence oliver. former star OF "Ofhcer
$685. Will be one Of the features OF the
programme, with a monologGe that is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

are most difficult to train They suffer
from perpetual brainstorms,
''They never seem to be able to con-
ccntrate their mind on anything They
may be working fine. and then apparently
forget all about what they have 10 30.
somebody gets up in the audience. slams
"A seat or there is something else TO at
tract their attention. and the show is
all OH: For that reason an act made up
entirely OF cats and rabbits never would
so IN vaudeville. 1t would be too slow
or else there would be nothing 10 II That
Is the reason why in my act ! introduce
so many unexpected things and animals,
so as TO divert the attention and keep
everybody guessing
Ernest KIuting has been before the
PUBIC with an animal act for fourteen
Is That he endeavors successfully to keep
ahead of competitors by INTRODUCING.
new stuff all the time. He rehearses
new stunts daily. Starting out with n
introducing cats. doves and rabbits, and
the secret of the happy family is that
they have all been brought UP together.
and tho cats know the doves are not for
breakfast while the pigeons understand
that cats We're made to perch upon. All
know II they do not do their prescribed
stunts that there wil be no tid-bits
forthcoming. The cats and doves have
been together for two years.
You may talk about blood Will tell and
| good bred animals are ths best but In my
| business" seid Mr.. Klutlng 1.-The stray
| cats and the mongrel dogs make the best
actors They are healthier, quicker TO
! learn and their stomachs do not, get ont
| NAL acts run Into all the time.
The majority OF Klutings Entertain
! ers are much Travelled, they have per-
formed in America. Europe and Australia.
away owing TO changes In diet and
! climate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

the New Expressman.' at the Pan
tages theater,
The more variety in vaudeville bill,
! the better the audience enjoys II, The
| bill offered 81 the Pantages theater for
the week beginning with the matinee to-
| day is overlooking with variety. There
IS not a tiresome act in the entire bill,
|. As whole. ii is one Of the best offered
| for some time
The headliner is VIII Armstrong and
company, who present ths Iaughable sue
ccsE 1.-The New EXpressmap." an uproar-
iousIy funny playlet Armstrong has
! brought with him "a few clever. new i'm
pcrsonations Of famous comedians in
singing, dancing and funny dialogue and
situations, What is quite as important
Is that there are two attractive girls.
Dorothy Dale and Ada Robertson. who
wear wonderful gowns and generous
headdresses The story, as unfolded bit
by bit. Is a medley of ohucltles and broad
smiles with Mr. Armstrong as the CEN
ter OF attrn nctIou He needs no introduc-
/ ton. and he makes this act one of the
most reliable laugh-producers on the
"Thc Terrible Terrys." a troupe Of
seven mad Gymnasts of the sensational
circus type. VIII he the added attraction
on the new bill. Nothing like. the Terrys
have recently arrived from Australia.
whore they achieved much success ;
hence the billing. THE Antlpodean SEN
satjou.'
New songs and witty dialogue will be
offered by Gene and Arthur, who are
clever beyond doubt and their piano
logue is OF the most agreeable standard,
Their originality and cleverness make
them popular fayoriies. Gene is a very
pretty girl and dresses with exquisite
taste. They have been making
big success since beginning their present
tour OF the Pantages.
The Loves larat experts, vividly bring
| to life the western days. Their manipula-
ton of tho lasso Is a sensation. and has
attracted exceptional comment from
eastern critics. They have a novelty that
! theater patrons have never seen on the
stage before Throughout tho act Mr.,
! Lowe keeps up comedy monoogIe that
proves little less than what might bo
termed a scream Their success is
certain.
| Lellott Brothers offer n comedy mus-
| cal novelty There Will be new FIRST run
motion pictures. and the Paptages con-
cert orchestra Will have a new pro-
| Sramme Of popular and classical sclec-
tions, under the direction OF Claude j.
Nettleton. to round out the varied show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

right up to tho minute. He will sing
several songs with which he won fame.
and Will devote fifteen minutes to merry
monologue, A New York theatrical pub
llcation recently referred to Oliver as
',Nvau1evilIe's greatest recent acquisi-
ton
Gruet and Gruet. Salt Lake favorites,
VIII present Sam at the Circus" which
gives these clever black-face comedians
rare chance to display their ability as
comedians and musicians. The act is
marked for its hilarlty, and each OF the
duo Is an exceptional vocalist, dancer and
nstrumentallst In praise OF this pair
the Omaha Bee said. when Gruet and
Gruet appear II Is one continuous laugh
from start to fipsh.'t
The entertainment to be provided by
Tom O'BrIen and Mandalon Lear con-
sists OF bits of Characterization taken
from the italian quarter in New York,
Pattcr, singing, dancing and playing the
violin find place In this act.
Fred Snyder and Eunice Halo will
complete the new show. They are nov
city dancers, presenting an act in which
is introduced the Tango. Texas Tommy
and all of the late dance crazes.
The Weekly Review with an unusually
interesting set of wives. completes the
bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
PLAN A LOGICAL WAY TO
SUBMIT ALL YOUR ANSWERS
In the Booklovers' Picture Game It's Time You
Considered This.

Game Pictures in hit or miss style7
Haven t devoted any time TO thinking
over a stated PLAN to pursue, have
youq
Haven 7 tried to get down to the
essence Of the whole affair?
Well, why not listen to the Picture
about it His advice may be fairly
good, Perhaps he will display a
CLEAN of intelligence, anyway.
Like this:
There arc really two courses to pur-
sue in submitting answers. and YOU
every one of you contestants-will de
eide one way or the other before the
Picture Game ends which course you
will follow,
picture. and trusting that it will turn
out to be the correct answer.
?. Submitting just as many POSSl-
BLY CORRECT answers TO each picture
as can be found. and TRUSTING TO
NOTHING except the best Judgment
that can be brought TO solving the pic
lures
If YOU follow the first course it
seems without doubt that you are NOT
YOU are ingenious you have found more
than one POSSIBLE answer to each
picture That stands 60 reason. You
have found, let us say, an average of
seven titles to each picture that you
would like To submit. You may favor
one or two as, in your judgment, the
best titles to that picture. But to make
JUST AS SURE AS POSSIBLE, you
want TO submit ALL those POSSIBLE
titles.
You feel that your ingenuity has
found those titles, and that you should
submit ALL your ingenuity.
eff / submit an average of seven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
GUGGENHEIM HAS
AN EXTRA DIVIDEND

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Guggenheim
Exploration g extra dividend of 2 per
cent in addition to the regular dividend
Of per cent, brings this years divi-
dend total Of l3la per cent on the So
par value Of its stock, the regular quar-
terly rate having been increased from
2}2 to 3 per cent at the June meet
ing.
The Guggenheim Exploration earn
ings from an investment standpoint arc
now greater than last year. The an
nual report for the year ended Decem-
Der 81, 1912, showed the company with
no bills or accounts payable and cash
and demand loans Of $10,303, ,299.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

good titles to each picture,' you say
to yourself, ''that is equal to sever
different sets in this game
And you have come to the point
where you are trying to decide wheth
er TO, submit ALL your ingenuity, and
common sense, shrewdness and imagi
nation up TO the final test, or to "tak'
chance to try to hit upon the seven
ty.seven titles in only seventy-seveu
replies.
Well, YOU must decide that point
You MUST.
The Picture Game Editor is now
sending to several newspapers in the
United States that have recently ended
Picture Games and getting more sta"
tistics as to the scores made by prize
winners Watch for them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

der a verdict of insanity returned by
jury Monday. Judge +, C. Loofbourow
yesterday continued for the term the
charge Of nrst degree murder against
her
Under The law person found insane
cannot be prosecuted on criminal
charge, but even so the district attor-
ney does not feel justified in dsmissing
the murder charge so long as there is
any possibility OF Mrs. Ekman recover
ing her mental powers In case OF such
a recovery the murder charge will be
brought up again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

Partners" the tWo-reel feature pic
ture at the Rex, reaches a thrilling cli-
max when one OF tho partners cuts the
rope that supports him on the face of a
cliff and plunges to death In order TO
Rave his friend. Another strong picture
on the bill is "The Child Steaiers of
Paris A Joker" comedy and a drama
IN which detective Is sent to arrest his
tformer sweetheart. round out the bill. 1t
will be given today for the last time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

N Seldom has there been heard such
anIshed cello player as Ralph Smalley.
who is appear ring at the Orpheum this
Boston Symphony orchestra and was en-
eaged in concert work in Europe for
some time. He was also sololst with
the Henry Savage Grand Opera company
for two seasons. His work on the cur
rent weeks bill is an unending source OF
delight to all musicians who have heard
him. This is his first appearance in
vaudeville and his success over the Or
phenm circuit TO date has been very
gratifying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-''Little
women" all week. with matlnees
today. Thursday. Friday and sat
urday.
. .oRPHEUM = Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
IyTAH-WlIlard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau in "Trlby." All week.
with matinces Thursday and Sat-
urday.
EMPRESS Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night. New bill today.
PANTACES - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formances at night. New bin to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

childhood. fragrant with memories and
embeished with the flowers and foliage
OF sentiment. sincerity. self sacrifice. de-
votion and patbos IL Is trip well worth
the taking. and one which makes that
which Is best In men and women assert
itself. II Is indeed a privilege To see
company Is one of tho best seen here in
many a long day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

II Murder Charge Not Dismissed.
\6rs Minnie Fkman having been COM
fitted to the State Mental hospital un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

TWO performances of Little Women"
will be given at tho Salt Lake theater
tie Women has simply brought the town
TO its feet. To those who are IA amiliar
with the hook little need be said. as they
know We'll the many beautiful contrasts
of humor and pathos OF the story. Little
Women as played at tho Salt Lake
theater, Is trip into the gardhn Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
WILL RELEASE ZELAYA
TO RETURN TO SPAIN
Former President Of Nicaragua Will
Not Be Further Detained in
United States.

WASHINGTON. Dec. AT the state
department today the Zclaya case was
considered closed and the former dlcta-
tors release In New York was expected
by nightfall, with tho agreement that he
would return TO Barcelona, Spain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec, 2.-Joso Santos
Helaya was not released from tho
Tombs today and it was stated by
his counsel. Clarence G., Galston that
he would remain there at least until to-
morrow morning A United States deputy
marshal had oecn detailed to bring the
former Nicaraguan president before
United States Commissioner Shields at >
o'clock. At that hour. however the fed
eral authorities had received no official
word directing Zelaya's release, and II
was decided to adjourn proceedings until
tomorrow,
Zelaya. according to his counsel. does
not plan TO rush away soon as re-
leased. He will remain IN New York for
week or more. Mr., Galston said, follow
ing up personal business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

4 The death Of svengsh in the third act
{of ''Trilby," as enacted by Willard Ma elk
Int tho Utah theater this week, Is with
out doubt one OF the most realistic
Iscenes ever portrayed on a Salt Lake
lstage. and at each performance so far
when the curtain fell on the big scene,
the popular playhouse fairly shook from
Mpplause. The scene is most tragic
Ione when the spell the mysterious Polish
New has exercised over TrIlby is broken
M Ter three friends, Little Billie. Tafry
'%@XN tho laird
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

THE Prince OF Tonight" coming to the
Salt Lake theater next Monday and
yTuesday. Is by Adams, Hough and How
lard, whose names are linked with such
Successes as The Time. the Place. and
the Girl" The book Is exceptionally
Iclever, dealing with the mysteries OF a
Nhlooming century plant, and gives op
for some transforma tlons.
groupings and stage pictures which prom
Use to be a revelation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

Tho following theatsr notices arc marked
sadvsrtlsemeut' in order 10 comply with n
st1ct Interpretation Of the federal news
paper law. In no sense are they paid adrer-
tl,cments Thry Items furnished BY tho
nress agents OF tho various thcaters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-21
WIRE KILLS.
TWO;lNJURESONE.

MAIDEN. Mass. Oct 20-Samuel
Peters. OF Providence. was Killed aud
John L. Hurley. a former Bowdoin
college football champion. will prob
ably lose an arm as result of COM
ing in contact with a live wire to-
night
Peters a member OF the crew o..
the stes mer George T. Havley. run
ming between Providence and Savan-
nah. was returning from a visit to
friends when he grabbed a dani.ling
wire. Hurley shouted a warning bur
too late. Using a rubber shoe as a
nonconductor. Hurley tried TO pull
the wire from Peters grasp. hut he
came incontact with the current and
was rendered unconscious. His right
arm was frightfully burned
Another death from a live wire was
reported tonight. that Of Ralph Bou-
tilier. aged seventeen. BoutiIler. no
ticing a blaze in a pile OF leaves n
front OF his house. kicked the debris
aside. struck the end Of a fallen wire
and was knocked to the gtornd lie
was hurried 10 a hospital where all
efforts 10 revive him failed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-21
FOR T0NSILITIS
COLD In CHEST
OR SORE THROAT
= Simple. Harmless Remedy That Acts
Promptly and Is Easily Applied.
All Should Investigate This.

Many people catch cold so easily
that exposure 20 damp night air. cold
winds. or being caught in a storm or
drilling rain. means for them either
Tonsilitis. Sore Throat or a bad cold
in some form.
II you want a simple. harmless
remedy that will protect and strength
en- the Innings OF the air passages so
they will be able 10 resist and throw
on colds. try the Nostriola treatment.
Nostriola Is a pleasant. harmless.
antiseptic. cleansing. healing balm.
quickly reaches AMI opens the air
passages. heals the sore. inflamed
membranes and a pleasant surprise
awaits all who use 10.
IN YOU abe troubled with Catarrh.
Catarrhal Deafness. Head noises.
Asthma. Hay Fever. or other stop
pages OF the air passages. certainly
you should give Nostiola trial.
Hundreds 81 people In this vicinity
are using the Nostriola treatment.
Ask your druggist about It. and get
26c tube to-day. Youu wish you
had tried Nostriola sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-21
HEART FAILURE;
NOT A SUICIDE

Special Dispatch 20 the TntelliEencer
GRAFTON. W. Va. oct. 20.-Fol-
lowing the finding of the dead body
OF William Bowman. a merchant OF
this city at o'clock this morning IN
an outbuilding near his home by his
wife. the report was circulated about
the city that he had committed sui
eide by taking a large quantity OF car
bolic acid. No cause was known, how
ever. for such deed. The report of
the coroner's jury and the examina-
ton OF physician later showed that
he had come 10 his death from heart
disease. He was 80 years OF age ans
Is survived by wife and one child.
Daniel Gray. aged IS years. a vet.
eran OF the Civil War. died al the
home OF his daughter. Mrs w. n.
Wilson. at Salem. o.. Friday evening.
after a long Illness OF dropsy. The
remains were brought here Sunday
and interment was made today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-21
CONDUCT RIGID
INVESTIGATION

VIENNA. oct o. - Official an.
nouucamont D.. made chat tla great
Increase boz emigration g. evidence Oh.
thD widespread organization f,r on
cours.nE the emigration % persons
IaN'. fu- military service Tho cm.
pcror has shown much interest JOB
The situation and has ordered am .u.
ves'gat.on OF all emigration bureaus
90 'hc empire
Economic conditions ir GaWciu arc
90 bad owing to heavy 'ayafiau ana
mobilization during me Balkan war
that th" people have been driven 90
.oav" fte country. and whom permits
were refused rreorted % forged pl.
pers. liy recent enactment -lr
strength ~ 'ln army De- fo he Zoo.
creased. lI' recruiting A.. difficult
ONc.sis Compounded
The /a..u Says fi.t fIrr rlr..f..ur.
'i.'s foo OF whom are emu.rr,.f
'u 'a0 Austrian ministry of commerce
I many police official. m grI.u
.. cnwnrori.of hr frs dorurr.r..
rrr.1'. seized hr f.s authorities Ir
on. Office. U. .rc Canadian TY..fl
I.F.r throughout Austria Tl.
r' wac mode I. connection -f.
chars. fhHf tlr agent .f fn. com
pony H' Vienna bod "a. Isfad Austrian.
To- rfad' military service I. .n.rr.
iI-E Oh. 'fraf. Hf.nl. ra..u.rf.
N.rr .i.u 1000 arrest. .at. boo. r..d.
i1 Gr'ir'a