davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKT-"East Lynne" photo
play. An week. beginning with Mon
day matinee.
Vaudeville. Every after
noon and night.
UTAH-Wilard Mack. Marjorie Ram
beau and company in "An En-
emy TO the King All week, with
matInees Thursday and Saturday,
EMPIRES Vaudeville. Matinee every
day; two performances at night
PANTAGES - Vaudeville. Matinee
daily; two shows at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
PRESIDENT STARTS
FOR CAPITAL TO-DAY
Bv international News Service.

BY Interne tionaI News Service.
WINDSOR, VT, Sept 14.-President
Wilson rea ched a sudden decision tonight
10 leave for Washington at 2:55 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, He was TO have re-
mained here at least week for this, his
la st visit of the season. and disappointed
members Of the Cornish colony specu-
latlng as to what unforeseen contingency
has made the presidents presence in
Wa shington necessary.
The cold wave kept the president In
doors all day today He did not even
venture out TO church In the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
New National Park.

BERKELEY. Cal. Sept. 14.-Establish-
ment of a new national park in the
Estes park district of the Rocky noun
tains In Colorado Is the next thing on
the programme for Secretary Of the In
terror Franklin K Lane, who Is resting
UP here after a breakdown from over
work.
Secretary Lane said today that he
roued ito start east before long and
would stop at Denver to talk over the
Droiect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

act, however that his emotion was gem
uine, not acted, and that II failure to
respect his frequent requests that in
fants be not brought TO the theater should
result In a like interruption he would
order the curtain rung down. His au-
dlence knew that he meant 1t and there
was more applause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Illegal Selling Charged.

Charles Fine. proprietor of the saloon
formerly known as the Shamrock bar {
219 West Second South street. was ar
rested Yesterday morning on the charge
of selling liquor from the back door on
SUNDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

Beginning This afternoon at 2;30 and
running all week, East Lynne Will be
revived at the Salt Lake theater. This
dramatizaton OF Mrs. Henry Woods ia
nous novel will be in motion picture form
and is said 10 eclipse all previous efforts
Of this great piece. An all-star cast, In
Guiding many performers OF world note
created this production In the Severn Riv-
CT valley in western England. and pic
vironment where Mrs. Henry Wood laid
the locale Of her great story. Popular
prices will govern the engasement-with
performances twice daily. afternoon and
night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Will Be Buried In Ephraim.

The body of Mrs. Kjersti, who died
here Saturday. will be sent to Ephralm
at o'clock this morning. The funeral
Will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock In Ephraim,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Blame Boys for Fire.

Small boys and matches are supposed
TO have caused small shed fire at 923
South Fifth East street last evening at
7 O'Clock. The blaze was eXtingulshed
with ease and the loss was small.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Poets Section Meets Today.

The poets section Of the Ladies Literary
club viii meet this afternoon at 2:g0
o'clock at the club house, The study OF
'Mucl, Ado About Nothing" Will be TAX
up,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

The following tbeater notices marked
advertisement IN order 80 comply With
strict Interpretation OF the federal ne1s-
paper law, In sense they paid adyeT-
tlssmeuts. They Items furnished by the
press agents OF the various theatera,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Drill Room Provided.

Owing TO the slope OF the ground upon
which the structure stands, the base
ment will be much higher at the west
than az the east side, where a veritable
cliff has been cut in the hillside to
make room for that portion of the build
ing. The west end of the basement will
be used for a drill room for the militia,
while the opposite side Will be used only
for a storage room. The grounds are
high and precipitous to the east of the
capitol and slope down low and frregu-
lar TO the west They Will be brought
up 10 grade about level with the main floor
so that the capitol park will have no
slope in front and very little in the rear.
In the center of the ceiling Of the
first o. main floor circular opening
about twenty feet in diameter has been
cut This is directly underneath the tall
framework which marks the place for
the dome This opening is TO be covered
with glass so that the ceiling of the
main floor will be entirely closed. The
upper floor will have no ceiling. how
ever. bat will open straight up TO the
dome as In most of the statehouses OF
the country. circular rotunda will
be built on each floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Stone on Grounds.

All around the building construction
tracks now run for the street railway
material cars and near the engine room
Just northwest there are SO many ira cks
that II resembles railway yard. At the
engine. house immense blocks OF white
Sanpete sandstone are piled, all num-
bcrcd and ready TO go into the Interior
Of the building. There also may be seer
tho giant engine which saws big blocks
OF stone into thin slabs as easily as II
they were made of wood.
The capitol site Is within easy walk
ing distance of the city-comlng down
Going up Is different proposition, as
the steep Hill and lack OF street cal
service makes the few blocks seem miles
Al present the Center street car SER
vice seems 10 be most popular with mo-
tor carIess persons who wish to watch
tile statehouse progress 1t Is understood
however. that the street railway COM
pany plans TO Institute car service soor
on the freight line which operates tt
the front entrance 10 the grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

Miss Marjorie Rambeu demons trateo
| last night at the Utah theater that a
| Playing the part of Julie De Varion ir
IAN Enemy to the King she pleaded
TO be saved from a toad, the sight OF
which had made her scamper gracefully
! a French Inn Of the seventeenth cen
tury.
! AS Eranton De Launay, an outlawed
Hugenot captain Willard Mack demand =
move. the toad from her presence She
pleaded and shuddered with the skirts
! OF her handsome costume drawn timor-
ously about her ankles. RadiatinS the
bold brigandishness of the part he played
Mack refused unless she comply with
his request. She did
! 1t was a bewitchincly puckery SMILE
slightly askew, and tilted her nose with
! piquant lmpudence as she tried TO twist
| her mouth toward the brigand while
keeping her terrified gaze upon the toad
which was forthwith cast out through
| the wings by the gallant hand OF the
captain. There wasn't man in the au-
dience that didn't feel grateful toward
| that toad which lit with a cruel thud
on the floor back OF the stage.
The entertaining little incident is but
one OF many pretty touches interspersed cd
among stronger situations of the play
and adding To the charm of it, A dra
ma tization Of the novel by. Robert n
Stephens the play, portraying d stir
| ring roma nee OF the Hugenot wars In
France. affords both the principals and
the company opportunity TO appear to
| advantage from the standpoint OF ver-
satllity. IT portraYs the heart struggle
| of a woman who has contracted to be-
tray the outlaw captain on condition
J that the life of her father, imprisoned
by the order OF the governor Of the
province, be spared Complication oc-
I cur when she falls in love with the
captain On a sun dial In the court
yard of ruined castle. the stronghold
of the outlaw. De Launay, she reads
| the inscription
! Bright as the stars,
More quick to fade,
! Deadly as the marsh lights:
Where llghtest. making deepest shade
False flame OF woman's love,
De Launay laughs at their sinister
prophecy. but she recognizes their cruel
appropria teness to her false position.
The blind faith of the gallant Hugenot
captain triumphs and wins her from her
promise.
AS Claude lie Chatre. the governor of
an elegance rivaled only by his cos
tune. The costuming throughout, as we'll
as the scenery. Is above the average
stock company equipment
Arthur Morse Moon. as Francois, a
soldier who would turn Hucenot OF Jew
for f1ason of wine. contributed his usual
share of the h,mor OF the entertainment
applause voiced approval by a large au-
dience.
An extra tenseness was noticeable in
the figure OF Mr., Mack when, during a
dramatic moment. the wall OF an Infant
was heard in the gallery. The audi
ence took 1t as another excuse for APP
plause. Mack explained before the last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
Need Appears Evident.

That the plan is meeting with popu-
lar approval and will find an ample
field. for furthering educational facil..
tiles is indicated by the number of
inquiries already received by Superin-
tendent Christensen from prospective
students. Scores of boys and girls
and even adults nave applied for in
forma ton.
The superintendent said yesterday
that in all probability adults would
be admitted TO the school When he
worked out the plan he had not this
feature in mind. but in view of the
Inquiries made by several grown men
and women he is now considering this
phase OF the plan. Tie scope of the
school will be wide enough to include
practically anyone whose circumstances
have debalrcd them from educational
facilities heretofore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
NIGHT SCHOOL MAY
Be OPEN TO ADULTS
City Superintendent Favor
ably Considers Plan to Ex-
tend Scope Of Work.
FOR EXEMPT CHILDREN
Those Who Are Compelled to
Work Days viii Receive
Regular instruction.

Opportunity to acquire the rudimcnts
of an education will be within the reach
of virtually everybody in Salt Lake
after this week.
As supplement to the regular school
system there will be opened at the
Fremont school. Second West and Sec
end South streets, this week the first
night school ever operated under the
direction of the public school system,
Authority to establish the night
school was given 10 Superintendent ID.
II. Christensen by the board Of eauca-
tion last Tuesday might and the ar
rangements are now being made. En-
roIment will begin today.
The object of the night classes is to
bring within the fold of the public
school system those children to whom
fortune has denied the opportunities OF
the regular school days. These chill
dren are the ones who arc legally eX-
empt from school attendance because
of the necessity OF their aiding in the
support of themselves or those depen-
deu; upon them, such as the children
of widows and the children who have
neither mother nor father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

II any OF Salt Lakes plsygoers doubted
the popularity of Pantages vaudeville Sat
urday and tried to obtain seats at the
Pantages Saturday afternoon or evening,
they probably have realized their mistake
sufficiently TO make their reservations
earlier in the future. The Pantages had
a record day OF It Saturday and another
Sunday. Wizards Temple OF Music.
Charles Keuna, the La Nollas. Dorisa and
company the three Troubadours and the
Ferns Bennett company in The Favor
ite' form winning bill The perform
ances continue until Tuesday night. The
second Pantages programme opens next
Wednesday afternoon with big English
girl act, The Eight English Roses
heudlining the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

At the Empress this week Bayonne
WhippIe and Walter Houston are present"
ing mysterious comedy creation that In
novelty and humor is exceeded by no
sketch appearing at this house during
the season "Spooks" Is a ridiculously
funny little playlet that boasts OF situa-
tions. both mirth-p provoking and uneX-
pected To those who enjoy the thrill
lers. the Seven Loza nos in their mid
air Offering. border on the sensational
Four seasons feature act with the Rihg
ling Brothers circus, they are now max
ing their first western vaudeville 'r1p
a splendid Essanay drama, The Can
OF the Plains" will be seen a the Mehesy
today The story is that Of a young girl
who gives UP her lover TO devote Der me
TO her aged father Later she writes 10
the young man to come Tor her. ot,
through trick OF fate the letter Is iosl
aud rema ins so for twelve years. When
II is found there is q happy meeting
Two Little Kittens" IS a beautiful Goi-
son drama, in which the kittens proviae
means of reconcIlia tion between widowed
seamstress and her wealthy mother-ln
law but not until the widow had ul,del ulI
gone many humilations and hardsnlis'
An Essan nay comedy. "Alkali Ike IN Jay
Vile" featuring Augustus Carney re-
marka BILE wild animal picture. The iSIe3 Ie5
of the Wilds,'' will be shown as an aooe'
attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
Maine Boys Win
In Judging Contest

Brockton, Oct 5.-After an exhaus-
tive study of the papers submitted in
the students judging contest at the
Broekton fair, the judges, Saturday,
announced that the team from the Uni
versity of Maine had won the contest,
while Maine boy, j. r. Hudson, hal
won the individual prize.
Each of the three students on each
team judged three cattle in each of
the four classes for Holsteins, Jerseys,
Guernseys and Ayrshires. The man
agement of the fair gives 5000 schoi-
arship at Amherst Agricultural Col
lege to the winner of the individual
judging.
The contest was under the direction
of Prof II. H. Wing of Cornell Uni
versity. He was assisted by Prof. Her
bert Reiner of the Rhode Island State
College A Rhode Island boy, G. r.
Pyper, was second to Hudson in the
individual competition, with $50 points.
Hudson had $50 Harold Shaw of
Maine was third, with 917.5 points.
In the team competition Maine was
first, with 2657.5; New Hampshire,
second, with 2G05, Rhode Island,
third, with $3.50; Vermont, fourth,
with 2495; Massachusetts, fifth, with
23S7.5, and Connecticut, sixth, with
22S75.
The teams were made up as follows:
Mane-G a. Lyons, j. r. Hudson,
II. J. Shore.
Vermont-John Dana, Joseph CART
San, Raymond Booming.
New HAMPSHIRE. ID. Jessimen, w.
w. Sweat, A. o. Mccartney.
Rhode Island-Daniel Aldrieh, T. A.
Palmer, G. f. Piper.
Massachusetts-W. A. Davis, f. ].
Clegg, A. w. Taylor.
Connecticut-R. f. Tomlinson, Chas.
Oliver, r. A. Smith,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
FESTIVAL CLOSES.
End of Music at Bangor-PeopIe Sinl
Star Spangled Banner.

Bangor, Me-, Oct 5.-The 18th an
nuaI Eastern Maine Musical Festival
closed, Saturday, with the singing of
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" by the
audience of $500 people, led by the
prima donna Lillian Blauvelt, all the
soloists, the 500 Chorus and big or
chestra. under the baton of Director
Chapman. This ended one of the most
successful festivals in the history of
the association, interest and attend
ance being sustained through the five
concerts.
The matinee drew an unusually
large attendance, largely because of
the popular program. A distinctive
and rather novel feature was the APP
pearance of John Finnigan, tenor. in a
group of Irish songs, with harp ac-
compartment, and he was forced to
respond to many enthusiastic recalls
Cecil Tanning also scored big hit
in a group of four German songs and
group of English folk songs. The
orchestra program was mostly of light
music, including the 'sGolliwog's Cake
walk" Massanet Frimi, Kampermann,
Debussy and other selections.
The chorus numbers were also
varied, including Sullivan's Lost
Chord" Cigars Light of the World
and in Sunny Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06

Pittsfield Tuesday Club, will receive
the members of the club at her home
on Nichols street, from to O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Kingsbury Bachelor of Ocean
Park is the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Ford.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles White of Thorn
dixie, who have been guests of Mrs.
Augustus Libby, returned, Friday,
home.
b. NJ. Newcomb of Berkeley, Cal,
who has been visiting relatives here
and in this vicinity, left, Saturday, on
his return trip.
Joseph P. Phillips of North Vassal-
horo is the guest of his daughter Mrs.
I. f. Common.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward BARLEY left,
Friday. for Bingham, where Mr. Bart
ley will be employed for the winter
Mrs. Myrtle Coffin and children of
Allston, Mass, are guests of her faith
er, John H. Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Ladd and daugh-
ter Helen of Maiden, Mass, and w.
IL. Stevens of Oakland, were week
end visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Brown.
Miss Helen Robinson, student at
NJ. G. L., who was in Bangor Satur-
day, to attend the Festival visited.
over Sunday. at her home in Holden
Mrs. A. P. Mcfarland left, Satur-
day, for a weeks visit in Lewiston
with her daughter, Mrs Mary Roberts.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Bass of Concord.
Mass, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold French in Palmyra
returned home, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott White and baby
left, Saturday, for an over Sunday
visit with friends in Bangor.
William Mathews left, Saturday. for
visit with relatives in Portland
AT public auction held here Satur-
day afternoon, on property owned by
the estate of the late Mrs. Hannah
| z. Cowan, Lester Cornforth bought
the vacant lot on the West Side of
Middle street adjoining land owned by
Mr.. Cornforth and William Priest.
| Pasture and wood land, situated in
Palmyra were bought by William
| Smith. Van Cowan of East Kingston,
n. H., executor of the estate acted as
auctioneer.
| AT the morning service, Sunday, at
the Methodist church, following the
sermon, Miss Morris was baptized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06

Within the past year. she purchased
the business of the Pittsfield Adver-
tiser a local paper of which she IS
publisher and editor. Mr.. Guimond has
made his home here for several
months being employed as foreman at
the Advertiser office. They will make
their home on Peltoma avenue, where
they will have the best wishes of q
host of friends.
The Chicken Pie supper and enter
tainment given in the odd Fellows
hall. Friday evening, when the new
banquet room which has been complet-
ed for the use of the Odd Fellows ana
Rebekahs was dedicated, was very
largely attended and was much enjoy
ed. The supper was served under the
direction of Mrs. l.. +. Graves and her
aids. The entertainment which con
sisted of readings by Miss Marion
Griffin and O. H. Drake and vocal Sc
lections by Ruth Written, Raymond
Moore, Mamie Spaulding and Jessie
Turnbull was given under the direc-
ton of Mrs. S. Fl. Frost. The enter
tainment concluded with farce Oar
Village School,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
Ra||yOayfor YoungPeop|es'
Societies Of This Town.
Edward J. Sabia Critically III
With Blood Poisoning.
Other Locals and Personals Gather.
ed About the Town.

Edward j. Sabn is critically i'll with
blood poisoning at his residence in
Arson. Mr.. Sabin, who is employed as
carpenter on the kineo Short line of
the Maine Central Railroad got a small
scratch, recently, from rusty nail
on his hand, and blood poisoning de-
veloped.
The forenoon session of the Rally day
for Young Peoples Societies in Madi-
son, opened, Saturday forenoon, with
an attendance of about 40. First came
devotional service after which came
addresses by Harry Rowe, secretary
of the Maine State Christian Endeavor
Union. The forenoon session closed
with an address illustrated by charts
on Missions in the Young People S
Society, by Rev. r. II. Means. At the
noon hour. a dinner was served to the
young people at the dining room in the
Free Baptist church, by committee
from all the churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. Z. Powers, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in Hebron, Pennington and
Portland for the past week, return
ed to Madison Friday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Paine, who is employed
as telegraph operator in Waterville,
arrived in town, Friday, to pass her
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. l.. Paine at their home in An
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy, who for
the past two weeks have been the
guests of Mrs. Murphys sister, Mrs.
Harry Martin, returned to Boston,
Saturday morning.
Deputy Sheriff r. S. Mckinney
started, Friday, for few days BUSH
ness trip to Boston and vicinity.
Indian Spring Lodge. l. o. o. F.,
worked the First degree on one candi-
date at their regular meeting, Friday
evening.
The friends of Rev. and Mrs. Jerome
c. Holmes in this vicinity will be in
terested to learn that word was re-
ceived by Mrs. Holmes brother, b. *.
Edwards. Friday, of their safe arrival
at Yokohama, Japan, on Sept. 10. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes left Madison, in July, and
after a few weeks honeymoon passed
with Mr. Holmes parents in Venice,
Cal, sailed from San Francisco as
missionaries, on Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Booker left
town, Friday for Three Rivers, Pro-
vince Of Quebec, Canada, where they
will visit their daughter, Mrs. Arthur
| Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
Comfortable Old Age

Mrs. John NJ. Foster of Pittsfield
Maine, says:-"Mr. Foster has used
L. f. Atwood's Medicine as his
never falling remedy for all ills, for
the last ten, | might say twenty years,
and received much benefit from the use
OF It, He is So years old and ara
So"
II you begin to suffer from the cf-
fects of time and Illness profit from
the experience of this worthy old
couple. Take Il. l." Atwood's Medi-
cine before it is too late, before disease
becomes too fixed to be easily correct
ed and your health preserved
50 cents for large bottle at all
good stores, or sample free by mail.
Il. F." MEDICINE co, Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
Patten and Il. J. Slipp. A discussion
was held on roadside Improvement.

Patten and II. J. slipp. A discussion
was held on roadside improvement.
A meeting of the Progressive party
will be held, at 7.3o Monday evening,
at the office of the Mathews Printing
Co, when important business will be
discussed.
Mrs. Earl n. Nickery visited, over
Sunday, in Troy with her father.
Miss Anna McLennon, who has pass
ed Il month at her old home in Nova
Scotia, has returned home and will
open her restaurant, Monday.
Mrs Imogene Doughty of Augusta
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. Fl,
Scribner.
+. Mrs Stanley Burrll of Fort Kent
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. f. Kimball.
Mrs Judson Bryant of Portland,
who has attended the Baptist Conven-
ton in Bangor, was in town, Friday,
the guest of her brother-in-law George
Miss Frances Plumstead, who is a
teacher in st. Adams, was the guest,
Saturday, of her aunt, Mrs o. II,
Drake.
Bryant and family. She left here, Sat
urday, for a visit with relatives in
Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. T., L. Bagley and Miss
Mae Basley went, Saturday, to Troy,
for a weekend visit.
Mrs. T. T.. Getchell president of the