davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

wrong he has done the girl. She
threatens TO expose him to Colonel
Caleb Jonos, Lucy 8 guardian, il he re.
fuses.
Livingstone begins to drink heavily,
and schemes to place Mary i'll COM
to visit him III his room, promising to
deliver her statement that Will pro-
tect Lucy Mary goes to the room
and then realizes that she has been
trapped by the unscrupulous Living.
stone. Her honor and good name are
saved. however, by the timely inter
ference of Colonel Jones and Lomax.
the two mon. Sho sees their market
value,'' not as measured by wealth,
but from the moral standpoint, and she
marries I.omax.
Mr.. Mack, the author, plays Lomax,
and tho character affords him good OPP
portunity for the display of his well.
known abilities. The character is Of
the rough and. ready type, but there is
the quality of sincerity that attracts.
Miss Rambcau plays the part of Mary
Abbott. Arthur j. Price will play the
part of Livingstone, the villain Of the
play. Howard Scott, the artistic
character man Of the company, will be
seen in the role Of Colonel Caleb Jones
William Chapman plays the Rev. Ed
| been cast for the part Of Franklin
Abbott, and Walter Gilbert plays the
part of Burnie Abbott.
| The play is not lacking in comedy,
as Mr. Scott and Mr.. Gilbert both
have roles that will create much hearty
| laughter the former as man in love
with the same woman for forty years
without daring to propose, and the lat
| ter as Yale student. who Is de.
| termined to become great theatrical
| magnate.
Miss Regina Connelli plays the part
OF Lucy Milligan, the girl wronged by
Livingstone. and Mrs. Lillian Rambeau
will be seen in the role of Mrs. Huston
Philbrick. There will be matinees
| Thursday and SATURDAY..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

toonist on New York newspaper,
draws both straight and humorous pic
lures, during which time he offers many
witty and amusing stories.
"a Night in Chinatown just brims
over with witty lines and songs of
laughable sort. Two sharply drawn
characters from the East Side of New
York impersonated by Ash and Shaw,
are the piece-de-resistance of the act.
With all sorts of cycles ana with all
sorts of falls, Harry Leander and as.
sistant are causing all sorts of fun at
this playhouse. 1t has been many weeks
since an act of this description has Wis
tied US, and this popular pair are a
welcome number on very pleasing bill
Gaumout Weekly with an interesting
set of views completes one OF the best
bills of the season.
The new bill commencing W ednesday
will be headed by MaX's circus, with
it's funny clowns, trained animals. a
lows aud thrills to be found in the saw.
dust ring, Two baggage cars arc used
in transporting this act from town to
town. and requires fifteen people to
enact the various roles,
Sager Midgley and company VIII pre-
sent q Early Morning Reflect ions, =
plavlet full of funny situations and
brilliant dialogue,
The Four Readings. who have been
seen locally before are without doubt
the greatest hand-to-hand acrohats IN
the world They have recently finished
tour Of the east after most success
full season in the London halls.
Patrons viii have an opportunity OF
placing their stamp of approval on
Mort SHARP. eccentric dancer. who re.
turns to Salt Lake after IN absence OF
three wears. :,
y. Kelly Forrest. tramp comed'an'
! Is bound 10 bc great fsvoritc with
bis timely songs, unctuous wit, and
splendid voice
! Lew Manning and Edward Ford, the
I Ginger BOYS are dancers &c luxe"
The Gaumont Weekly will close wha.
is promised a. the best variety pro
orainmc Of Che season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

TT has been months since Salt LAX
ers have had an opportunity OF
4 seeing better popular priced vaude-
Vile than the Pantages is tins
week offering it's patrons on tho bill
which opened at that house last We'd
ncsdav afternoon and which runs
through until Tuesday night Of this
week.
Ii is a programme OF acts any one
of which would serve to nicely head
line the average popular priced vaude'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

SALT LAKE-Alaska-S Siberian ENpe-
ditlon motion pictures. All week.
with daily matinces, beginning to-
morrow.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Every after
noon and night
UTAH-Willard Mack, Marjorie
Raanbeau and company. in the
first production Of Their Market
Value a new play written by MT
Mack. All week, beginning To-
night. Matinees Thursday and
Saturday.
MPRESS-Veudeville. Matinee ev-
ery afternoon. and two PERFORM
ances at night
pANTAGES = Vaudeville. Matinee
daily. with two performances at
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

n TOW would you feel II every time
~ q valuable piece Of jewelry or
some equally expensive article
missing in the household was
found in your possessions Or il not
found, you were subjected to interrog-
ative looks and insinuating remarks
from the members of your family7
In time you would become hypno
tized into the belief that you really
f'lifted' things much as one walks in
his sleeu-unconsciou
If, then. they disappeared as rapidly
from your pockets as they appeared
there, would You not come to have an
uncanny feeling similar 10 that expe-
rienced by even skeptic al a seance
This is what happens in 'Stop
Thief the new farce which Cohan
6 Harris company of comedians are go
| ing to reveal to us at the Salt Lake
Theater October >, >, 4, including a
| matinee on Saturday.
The real rogue whisks things in and
out Of people s pockets as ne needs TO
establish alibis. or finds that he HIM
| self can oet away with them, and the
| result is hdleluOsSupic WlA-uP tHa'
furnishes one of the funniest plays
| seen in recent years.
The action in ~ Stop Thief is so
rapid, it is said that ones breath is
caught in the effort TO keep up with
the plot, and through it all there is an
air OF probability that makes the char.
acters altogether natural.
"Stop Thief" is not an unknown
quantity. The farce was presented to
| crowded houses all last season at the
| Gaietv Theater, New York City, where
it established a pace for laughter that
has not been equalled by any play pro
duced on Manhattan Island in recent
! seasons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

RACE CAMERON, well known for
A her work in comic opera, is the
n feature attraction of the current
bill at this popular vaudeville
house. This diminutive comedieuue is
proving to he one OF the genuine hits
Of the present season She has a large
number Of songs Of her own compost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

TT would be quite hattering if the
/ news should 90 forth that four
great plays, written in Salt Lake
City and produced here for the
first time, had received the stamp of
approval from competent critics, and
that eastern managers were falling
over each other in a scramble to secure
tie plays for eastern consumption and
road engagements. This city has pro.
duced famous actors, actresses, singers,
sculptors and other artists, and plays
written by Utah writer's have met with
abundant success. and there is every
will be added to in the near future with
the production at the Utah theater for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
a SPECIAL Pathe featur'

a SPECIAL Pathe featur'
~ parts, "The sprm,
- Life, will be
the Mehcsy todn'
central figure i'll the story
who, upon the death of her
left with an old nurse. The
the child to a beggar and sue
TO bee and steal, One OF %
trips brings her to the atten
wealthy Young man, whose 2
aIlv consents to adopt net
story of this young Wonlan,
Giles and her achievemepts; m
Springtime of Life an inter
Continued Oh Fou0WluB =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

home had sent the picture of the sales
man 3 wife and when the Swede dis
covers her ne starts right in to make
love, thinKlng Of course that he has
the right lady.
This is the bill that runs through
until next Tuesday night and begin
gramme goes on headed by no less a
vaudeville parsonage than Mrs. Bob
Fitzsimmons who with a company OF
IA players will present ga Bulgarian
Romance. - Other numbers on the new
bill will include the Velde trio and
their trained dogs; Leonard and Drake,
Lopez and Lopez. Edith Haney and
company, and Courtney and Jeanette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

F." HERE will be a real treat IN
store for lovers of adventures
and natural history when the
- marvellous Carnegie Museum
Alaska Siberia Expedition Motion Pic
lures will be seen for the first time IN
the Salt Lake Theater, commencing
Monday, September %, with daily mat
inee
Those wonderful pictures were taken
by Captain F. E. Klelnschmidt, the
fearless Arctic big game hunter and
explorer. who has spent the greater
part Of his life in the land Of the Mid
night Sun. The camera shows the Es-
kimos at home in their quaint villages
at play and afeld hunting and har-
incoming the seal and walrus, stalking
The ferocious polar bear, or pursuing
the giant moose and elusive mountain
sheep. This unique figure OF the far
north is always interesting.
The scenes portray the Eskimo chill
dren. and in fact the entire colony,
indulging in their favorite games. A
moose hunt in Alaska is among the
very interesting and thrilling scenes
shown by the camera within arm
reach Of the camera, wounded and at
bay in a dense fastness. Hordes Of
mountain goats scurlying across the
black crags of an Arctic range, primi-
tive railroading in Alaska, totem poles
of hundred or more weird and fan
tastic designs, malamutes harnessed to
the plow, and other remarkable pic
lures are shown on the screen,
One OF the most interesting scenes
shows barren island in the center of
Behring Sea, Kings Island. Precipl-
tous walls Of rock 5000 feet high shut
the granite waste from the sea. There
are only two landing points on the en-
tire shore une. At one Of these hills
rise al somewhat easier angles and
there on the slopes are perched a score
or more Of Eskimo houses, little round
chess box affairs propped up on drift
wood stills and enclosed with waIrus
skins. The pictures have created SEN
sation wherever shown, and are de-
cIared TO be the crowning achieve
ments Of motion photography.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Continued on FOLLOWING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

HERE will be a real treat IN
store for lovers of adventures
and natural history when the
- marvellous Carnegie Museum
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-15
ORDINANCE NO. t-9

AN ORDINANCE To REGULATE
THE INSTALLATION, y, OPERATION
AND MAINTENANCE OF MO-
TlON PICTURE MACHINES. TO
EEGJ LATE THE NGE-
MENT OF AUDIENCE ROOMS IN
WHICH MOTION PICTURE EN-
HIBITIONS ARE TO BE GIVEN.
IN RELATION TO ILIININA-
TION. AND THE STORAGE OF
COMBU STIRLE FILMS THEREIN.
TO PROVIDE FOR ITS EN-
FORCEMENT. TO PRESCRIBE
PENALTIES FOR IT'S VIOLA
TION AND TO FIN thin RE
SPONSIBINTIES OF PROPRIE-
TOR. MANAGER OR OTHER
REPRESENTATIVES IN CHARGE
OF SAID AUDIENCE ROOMS AND
THE MOTION PICTURE MA
CHINE THEREIN.
Be ii ordained by the Board of
Commissioners OF the City of Ard
more. Oklahoma. as follows.
Sectioa l. Any person. firm or
desiring to exhibit. use.
handle repair or store any motion
picture tilm within any building or
enclosure, now built or which shall
hereafter be constructed located
within the city limits. shall first
appear before the City Clerk. and
file a written application Tin dupli-
catel for permit TO do so. Said
application shall contain the location
lrt a description Of the room and
luilding in which said film is to be
used. handled, repaired or stored.
together with plans and Specifica-
,ions showing full details of all ar
made and TO be made
10 safeguard the premises and per
sons who NAV be therein.
Section ,. No motion picture ma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-15

of the Chief of the Fire Depart-
ment. shall not be hazardous to sur
rounding property or endanger any
person or persons.
Sale Of Fireworks Prohibited
Section > The sale or Offering Cor
sale of fireworks is prohibited. Pro.
yded, that retail merchants of this
city may continue the sale of fire
works until January 18th, 1914, IN
der the same restrictions and per
mits as hereinafter provided for
Wholesale merchants.
Storage Regulation.
Section 3. The storage or sale
of fireworks at wholesale is pro-
hibited, except by permit from the
Mayor issued for a period of one
wear Application for permit must
be- filed with the Chief of the Fire
Department at least 30 days previous
10 the issuing of the permit. and
must give detailed description of the
lroposed care and storage of said
materials, and of the structural CON
iitions ana occupancies of the buill-
ug 10 be used therefor
Permits Required; How Issued.
Section g. Permits may be issued
uly after an inspection Of the prem
ST., by the Chief of the Fire De
W'ment or authorized agent who
hall file with the Mayor and Fire
Department a certificate of approval, f.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-15
ORDINANCE NO. 14s.

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE STORAGE AND HANDLING
OF CERTAIN EXPLOSIVES IN
THE CITY OF ARDMORE. PRO
NlDING \ PENALTY FOR VIO-
LATION OF PROVISION THERE
OF, AND DECLARING AN EMER-
GENCY.
Be il ordained by the Board of
Commissioners OF the City OF Ard
more Oklahoma
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, firm or cor
pOration TO store within the limits
of the City, any gun powder, blast
ing powder, giant powder gun cot
ton, nitroglycerine. not to exceed
five C5l pounds OF dynamite. and
not to exceed two hundred l2OD)
dynamite caps, or other explosives
of a similar character. except as
hereinafter provided.
Section > II shall be lawful for
merchants in regular course of trade
to keep not to exceed twenty five
pounds Of gun powder, provided such
supply of gun powder shall at all
times be kept in a safe, secure iron
box or canister completely closed. ex-
cept when necessarily opened to re-
move desired quantities thereof
Section 3. Any person violating
any of the provisions of this ordl-
nance shall upon conviction be fined
not less than Twenty Five DS2j.OO
Dollars and not exceeding One Hun
lT,i $500 uUl Dollars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-15
ORDINANCE NO. t47.

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE
SALE AT RETAIL AND REGC-
AATiNG THE DISCHARGE OR
FIRING OF FIREWORKS AND
OTHER PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY
AND LIMITING THEIR STORAGE
IN The CITY LIMITS, PROVID-
ING A PENALTY FOR VIOLA
TION OF THE PROVISIONS
HEREOF.
BE it ordained by the Board Of
Commissioners Of the City of Ard
more Oklahoma.
DiScharging Fireworks Forbidden.
Section J. The discharge, firing
or use of all firecrackers. rockets.
torprioes, Roman candles, or other
fireworks or substances designed and
intended for pyrotechnc display, and
of all pistols, canes, cannons. or
other appliances, using blank cart
ridges or caps containing chlorate
Of potash mixture. is hereby pro-
hibitrd Provided. that the Mayor
may order the public display OF
fireworks. by properly qualified in
dNlduhs under the direct supery.- .
SION of experts in the handling of
Fireworks Provided. also. that such
i. Of ID. ..|
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-15
~ his t,sa3p-oyal and reason there.
Penalty

OF MS C.saNo'gNil ana reason there
for
Penalty.
Section 3. Any person. firm oi
corporation violating any of the pro.
visions of his ordinance as regard.
,he storage and sale, or Offering TO:
sale. Of fireworks. shall be deemed
guilty OF an oftense and be fined
not less than Ten $4,000 Dollars
/ nor more than Twenty Five ($25.OU
Dollars for each days neglect of
compliance herewith Provided, also,
. that violation Of other sections OF
this ordinance shall be considered
an offense punishable by a fine not
exceeding Ten $1,000 Dollars.
The Chief OF the Fire Department
may, at his discretion, remove or
have removed at the owners ex-
pense, all stocks of fireworks or
other combustlbles exposed for sale.
or held in stock in violation OF this
ordinance
Fire Appliances Upon Premises.
Section g. The Chief of the Fire
Department shall direct such fire
appliances as in his Judgment may
be necessary for the premises. and
he shall see that two or more per-
sons are instructed in their use and
as 70 the best means OF getting
alarms to the Fire Department.
Repeal.
Section :. All ordinances and |
parts OF ordinances inconsistent here
with are hereby repealed.
Section s. For the immediate pres
aryatiOn OF the public Teace. health
and safety an emergency is hereby
ltclared to exist, by reason whereof
his ordinance shall take effect and
)e in force from and after its passage
md approval
Passed and approved this 26th day
II September, 1918.
W. R. ROBERTS.
Mayor
SealD
Attest:
G. II. BRUCE City Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-15

They say that two heads
are better than one" GrlgEs-"Thst's
all mistake. Both my wife and
want to be the head OF the house aad
1t doesn't work at all"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-15
ckcrpIIon 10 rne r,,,-

G. II. BRUCE, City Clerk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-15
TEN CITIES IN STATE
HAVE 143 NEW FACTORIES

Lansing, Mich, March lj.-Ten prin-
cipal cities of Michigan, outside of De-
troit and Lansing have added l43 new
factories and 800 employees during
the last year. according to figures com
piled by the state labor department.
In Grand Rapids $50 factories were
inspected. an increase of 81 over the
previous year The total number If
workers employees was 25,070, an in
crease of LISA. The average daily
wage was $2.ll, an increase of four
cents per day, while the aggregate dali
~ wage was Sj2, 425. an increase of 49,.
1929
The factories We're paying i'm wages
in 1912 Sls,204.56 more a day than they
did in 1911. The average increase in
wages per day was nine cents.
Three cities, Port Huron, Kalama-
zoo and Pontiac, showed "a decrease in
the total number employed. Saginaw
showed the largest increase in the
number of workers, with Jackson Sec
ond and Kamazoo showed the largest
per capita increase in wages, while
Bay City showed the smallest
Jackson leads the state in the in
crease in the number OF employed men.
Saginaw shows the largest gain in the
number of factories.
Former reports which have been
published, covering Lansing and De
troit, showed Detroit first in the
increase in workmen and Lansing Sec
ond
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-15
HELME'S INSPECTORS ARE
KEEPING EXPENSES DOWN

Lansing. Mich. March 15.-State
Dairy and Food Commissioner James
Helme has been busy on economical
lines and submits the following:
During the month OF February the
dairy and food department had five
food inspectors travelling on the road
during the entire month. These in
speotors visited and examined stocks
of goods and inspected the same, MAX
ing over 200 inspections each during
the month. the highest being 80
stores visited. and the lowest col.
Their expense accounts during the
month for hotel bills and railroad fare
averaged $500 each.
Il challenge any business man In
Michigan to show five drummers on
the road in Michigan during February
that visited as many places at as
small an expense az the inspectors Of
this department
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-15
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

Passion week services, beginning
Tuesday evening. will he held at the
Calumet congregational church, Rev
Luther X. Long. the pastor. will he as
sisted by clergymen of various
churches in the following order:
Tuesday Rev. w. Il Collycott Of
Osceola NJ. Il. church.
Wednesday, Special program com
memorating the Centenary of David
Livingstone.
Thursday-Rev. G. ID. Harger of tho
First Baptist church.
Friday Special Good Friday pro-
gram.
The meetings will begin at 7:30
o'clock ana n cordial invitation Is eX.,
tended The public To attend each
service
Services at the Congregational
church tomorrow will be as follows:
Mornng-subject 'Christ's journey
from Ephraim to Bethany"
Evening. THE Triumphal Entry al
Jesus Into Jerusalem "
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-15
OBSERVE WEEK
WITH REVEALS
Evangelistic Services Will Mark
Advent of Easter

The week preceding Easter will he
marked with series of evangelistic
services in several Calumet Protestant
cl urches.
Rev. G. NJ, Merrill announces the fol-
lowing arrangement for the week:
Monday and Wednesday-'Re Reu.
hen Crosby of the Hancock NJ. IT,
Tuesday and Friddy-Rev. w H.
Collycott Of the Osceola NJ r.
Thursday G. l.. Adams of the
Calumet VI. H.
Services AZ the Tamarack NJ. r..
church tomorrow will he as follows
Glass meeting-9 a. m
Preaching service l0:3 80 a. m. sub.
ct-"The First Petition of the Lords
supper"
Evening service $40: subject God
is Love-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-15

a result, nearly 100000 was laid out
in vain before Nicholas II. decided
that he could not possibly come. AZ
thrifty Nicholas hates To spend money
without-or even with-cause, he gave
"a rebuke 10 the innocent Rietchkoff
ana the innocent RietchkoH would not
survive H..
Palace All Life.
The fact that the Winter Palace
after It's eight years sleep. myster-
iously woke up And IN IA queer way.
Everything began 10 go wrong With
in week of return siN-foot deep
Hood was disvpyered Ina the cellars ~
the palace bridge corner, near which
Nicholas was 10 reside.
The Neva, said the frightened SER
wants had again got through the
foundations. Rut when surveyor cN-
amined The cellars ne found that the
water had not come from the Neva,
but from "A tap which had culpably
been left open for nearly q week.
Negligence. said everyone, and the
servants responsible were rebuketl.
Things looked bad for Nicholas re
turn, for. within week, the damp
rose into the walls Of his destined
study. Evidently some inscrutablr
force was working To- precent the
yearned-for return 10 the Winter Pal
ace.
After this followed other incidents.
First came a minor fire Next IL was
discovered that the drainage. which
NJ Rietehkon had reported to he in
first class order. was i'm "a hopeless
state ana would take al least two
months 10 put right Meantime, IL
threatened typhoid, dyphthoria. chol-
era. and fifty other mortal diseases.
And finally, on top of these tragedies.
It leaked out that the Winter Palace
had a malignant ghost
Ghost Stalks.
The ghost bears the name Of
"Porvy Dukh." which means 9TH"
First Spirit" Nobody had ever seen
it until the ear decided To return 10
The Winter Palace. and until other
persons had apparently decided that
he should not return. Perry Duith'
was visible To numerous servants,
and it 50 frightened The Princess
Fedora Galitzyn. who has rooms
close 10 its haunt. that she begged to
he allowed to return To her house on
the Moika. Grim little Nicholas or
dered her to stay.
So he sent the director Of the de-
partment of police, Bicletsky, To
make an investigation. Bicletslty, with
seven policemen, spent one night in
the palace. At o'clock IA the morn
ing he sliced Furry Dukh." who
proved TO be the Cossack Salaskin
from the permanent Tsarskoe Selo
guard. Naturally suspicion was
aroused by the fact that the ghost
who was caught thus trying To
brighten Nicholas IL. out of his
Petersburg plans should come from
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-15
REVEALS AT lAURiUM m. e.

Rev. G. l.. Adams of the Calumet NJ.
T.. church and Adjutant Jackson of the
salvation Army. will assist Rev NJ. H.
Eldred at evangelstic services at the
La0rium NJ. T.. church this week. Serv-
ices tomorrow will be as follows
a. m.-Class meeting.
40. preaching service by Rev. w.
Z. Marvin. district superintendent.
2:30-Sunday school.
$3.50. preaching service; subject
What think We of Christ"
The Epworth league will meet Mon
day evening at 7:45 with Mr.. Chap
man leading the service.