davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Jeanie Fletcher, who appears on the
bill this week in a repertoire of vocal
selections, classic, semi.classic and
popular, Miss Fletcher, aside from
possessing :! voice of great volume aud
brilliancy, is n charming woman with
an infectious smile that has helped to
win her admiration on the vaudeville
stage.
There have been some skating acts
on previous Empress bills that have
proven whirlwinds. but 1T is a safe bet
that none has displayed the artistic
ability of the team that j. appearing
this week called Skaters Ri Jouvc. -
They are recent importation from
the Palace theater, London, England.
Twenty minutes OF solid comfort and
laughter is INDUCED in during the
clever act presented by Welch, Mealy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

O TIZ bath. Your toes VIII sIl4
JOY. They1l look up at you ~
talk, and then they'll take an.tE
In that TIZ bath. Yes. Tiz IS Et
The man or woman who az
anything Ike. or as good es ~
bad a loot in Il TlZ bath. feel
10 wear smaller shoes. TOO. Fn1 =
TTZ. your feet win Keep csi
Miss VI. Pearl LLOYD. Glenloe
got one box Of TiZ for her r',u,
has had sore. tender ies, ~
time" writes Miss Iold r.
using TIZ ner feet are not tioo'.
TIH operates under a new
drawing out I'll the polsoioa. -, ~
that make feet sore corny
There's nothing else Ike IlA
any Imitation. II anyone oae.
substitute, just remember yoI =,
feriqg feet. and tell him 10 s"''r
you asked for, .,,z<|
TIZ. 25 cents a box. solo ese,
sent direct. on receipt OF pl.
back ~ TIZ doesn't do al W.
free trial package write toosI
Luther Dodge s. Co. CmcsSa
ommended by oil Drus s,%ss ssrr :
men, and general storeS.-a''--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

in reaching her home, when .
reconc!liat;on takes place bstr,..
band and wife. iThc Mi, 4
Wisp" is in two parts and -
by the famous Kay.Bee cornu,,,
press G. O. d. is TharHn.r
edy, narrating The success Oi n
bit millionaires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

ina, Of ina,sntepeous photesJspa3 izpsi1
rsNErdl ,hay the universal ct-
you ,,pntryCL Mlus
7 With sbsolule,y no o.ty rIscrez11 u.
iuyestion Inv, n reaches you; voc - - S.sE
or EaJrc , month. Os'1'
ee-'g'Eiy do CT III. B., ,crro,s,f -
Wd,c THIS ye,y day for S.1iss ~. !.
about ;b!s wonderful ney, ,,'s, Z, - -
Ysdi 20 5-ha aishsd dsh lI' ohoios 10 eis;gii .sg
styios ou buttons, tlA,JrSs ar b a.
C6ngin,e yourself tlht 20. y.-,r n "a 1 -
f1eGt speedily place yolit--1a
5000 aud upwards EroAiy, AZ, ,hst - Z
Give roe & c'a1ec " .g,,1o1-funlry ~.
your minutes into sonsy. 80, ~ 9
Usrf.cuia,s free send ~ 81. pD~
ind convince Yourself, 10 q, ~, -
L uscsltf. Msr.. CIV 1'' 'I'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

TT HIS week will be Elks week at
the Orpheum theater and Incl.
dentally, it VIII be the last
week at the State street play
house for vaudeville When the final
performance is completed next Satur.
day night the theater which has been
the leading place for this class Of en-
tertainment during the last eight years,
Will be given a new name, the Utah
theater, and stock company VIII open
there. The management decided that
during tho final week something would
he done for the poor of the city. and
IL was agreed TO turn over 10 the EIks
lodge the net proceeds of the week and
fund.
The Elks thoroughly appreciated the
generous offer and every member OF the
lodge who is in the city win not only
attend the performances but they will
sell tickets and see that their friends
attend The proceeds Will be used for
the benefit OF the poor and the results
Will undoubtedly be more than satfs.
factory
The bill this week is an exceptionally
LfpA 0A4t A-ulA tNtIF SL1nupOlnT The
headline attraction win be sketch bv
Porter Emerson Browne called ''In and
Out. - and viii be given by Homer B.
Mason and Marguerite Keeler with a
company Of accomplished comedians.
Before entering vaudeville M Mason
was the star in "a Stubborn Cinder-
ella, - and Miss Keeler was in the same
company. The sketch they will present
is brilliant and lively and is sure TO
meet with the approval Of Orpheum pa
irons
genuine musical treat is in store
for all who hear the Big City uuartette
which viii fill return engagement
That they are the sweetest singers IN
vaudeville will not be derted by any
person who has heard their remarkable
voices. In concert aud solo numbers
they have a repertoire OF class from a
melodious and technical standpoint.
Their solo numbers viii be especially
attractive. The first tenor is Fred G..
Rover. who has voice of wonderful
range and sweetness. Charles Bates Is
the second tenor, james Emerson is the
baritone and Gus Reed the basso.
The vehicle carrying Harry H. Rich
ards and Bessie Kyle e load OF laughter
! and song is entitled "a Regular Club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

week, as in addition to the opportunity
for a charitable act the public will wit.
ness the best bill Of the season, with
every feature a headliner.
During the week, beginning Monday,
the children from the ST. Ann IS Or.
phanage, The Orphans Home and Day
Nursery, and the indigents from the
county infirmary viii be entertained
during the matinees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

SALT LAKE THEATER-Nrnc.
SazlE:0va lg bella Donna" Three
u.gs;s, beginning ThursGay, with
matinee satG.day.
COLONtAI.--Wnllaaa J. Kolly and
company In David Garrlek," Matt
aces Thursday and Saturday.
PHEUM-vaudeviile. Elks' week.
Performances every afternoon and
evening.
EMPRE Vaudeville. Performance
every afternoon and Two perform
suces at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
My Feet Were ja,l|
Achiag Fsr 1
Let Your Poor, Tired, chaie5. n
Feet "Spread Outr GloHcui.
In Bath Of Tlzl 4

Send at Once for Free Trial 81
20. o, glory what feelin'! W
what TIH VIII do for your fetlr
lust take your shoes Of. aDi q
those weary, shoe -crinkled. sch5
peStereG. bunion- tortured feet q =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

7 TOT IN many weeks haa so strong
ia list of features been an
nounced in local moving pic.
ture house as the management
OF the Rex has arranged for the en-
suing seven days at that theater.
Beginning this afternoon, there is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

a \ intensely dramatic story Of
~ Il woman who leaves her hus.
~ band and babe TO pursue the
will o. the wisp of fortune. will
he pictured at the Mehesy today
The woman Joins n circus company
which is later attacked by the red
skins. \ desperate fight takes place
ana thrilling rescue effected by the
United States cavalry. which gallops
to the scene. and hurls itself upon the
the Indians After many trials and
hardships, the woman finally succeeds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

ture that is said to be distinct nov
city.
Extemporaneous spontaneity in i'm
promptu songs has no more popular or
capable exponent than Harry Breen,
who will play return engagement. he
viii be remembered for his entertain.
ing numbers here at the Orpheum and
before the Press club at the same play
house two seasons ago. He IS a song
writer of marked ability and creates q
great deal of fun by singing songs he
makes up as he goes along, using Incl
dents in the house and persons In the
audience 10 have fun with.
The athletic feature of this week S
bill will be given by the ROlandow
brothers, German athletes who are
skillful and well trained. Their feats
OF hand, balancing are said 10 be re-
markable exhibitions OF strength and
skill, and they are ranked among the
world s greatest entertainers IN this
particular line.
The Edison talking motion pictures
will give two acts that are sure 10 en-
tertain. One is called 'Thc Anniver-
sary OF Jerry Mandy" and the other
will be "Votes for Women. The lat
ter picture comprises fourteen OF the
most prominent women in the suffrage
cause before the public today. The
picture is one OF the first that has been
| taken. In all there are five sneakers
and every word is clear and distinct
and the arguments that these womc'
put up in defense of their cause are no.
to be taken lightly The picture j.
said 10 be one Of the best and mos
successful vet recorded by Mr.. Edison =
wonderful invention. There Will bc 2
musical programme by the Orphcun
orchestra that is bound TO please loT-
ers OF music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

A the Colonial beginning to-
" night and all this week, William
n J. Kelly and his company will
present grand double bill. ga
Bit OF Acting is n one-act sketch that
viii be played first, followed by "Da-
vid Garrick,n - comedy in three acts,
by T. w. Robertson. The first two acts
take place in Simon Ingot's home and
the last in Garrick' s apartment.
Ingot haa lovely daughter, Ada,
whom be is urging to marry her cousin,
Squire Chivy Ada has been TO the
theater several times to see the cele.
| brated actor, David Garrick- She falls
| in love with him and refuses TO enter
tain the thOught Of marrying her
cousin. Her ideas of Garrick are of the
highest order and she is continually
talking about him. Old Ingot becomes
very much worried and goes to Gar
rick, tells him OF his daughter s love
for him and offers money if he will
leave the country.
Garnck laughs at the idea. but prom.
ises to 20 20 ingot s home and cure the
daughter OF her infatuation. He goes
to the home OF lngot. and discovers
that the young girl is the one TO whom
ms heart has gone 10 from the stage.
| He hesitates carrying out the deceit
/ he is about 10 practice. but being n
man of honor he remembers his prom
I isc. and goes through with u pretended
drunken fit, and does it so we'll that
the girl is thoroughly disgusted and
| dismisseS him from her home.
ingot has invited several of his coun
| try friends. who are present during
| Garrick's 5 drunken actions. and this
scene is full OF rich comedy and dra-
matte situations. Mr.. Kelly has PLAYED
ti2rrick several times in the cast, and
IN the costume he ought TO be great,
Miss Lyle viii play Ada Ingot, Mr..
! Moon viii be seen as Squire Chivv and
/ Nr. McRcynolds viii play old Ingot.
! Nj the country folks are in good hands
and good performance is promised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

"A hONS. G. MOLASSO. the great
MI French producer and play
V writer, has sent another OF bis
pantomimes, which offers n
half hour in the City of Mexico. This,
the most pretentious OF all Molasso OF.
ferings, is called ''The Rose of Mexi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Lake theater on Thursday evening, and
it will continue for the balance of the
week A matinee will be given on
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY H. 1918

and Montrosc. Scream WEIGH is q
scature and great laugh producer
The offering is called "Play Ball.
Dow and Dow. two character come,
ii-ns. present. line Of paroGies and
a5ter that get them an abundance OF
laughter and applause. The biil closes
with the pictorial review.
The new bill opening Wednesday
viii have as the headliuer Pattee 8
Diving Girls. three beautiful and
zNa7ely women. who disport in q huge
tanl; containing many thousands OF
Gallons OF water. Each have enWouS
-ccords for long distance swimming
and high diving. The balance of the
ray Stith aud Granier. Nj and Mrs
raulfield, Paddocl, and Paddock, the
Three Varsity Follows, presenting :. \
Campus Rehearsal and the pictorial
review.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

bua1o8 -
dLae epd1r
n hig &T
and ih.zs1,1
cDR bhAsr1
YOU A1sAZ
OWN @9~
puit % @S'
70 tolHH
ycas1 T. -
nCCc@b1,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

"HE Orpheum has donated to the
EIks' charity fund all the net
| proceeds of this weeks bust
ness, and the antlered herd are
pushing the engagement to its limit,
The business men have gotten behind
the movement and have become spon-
sors for different evenings, making
Monday night Keith-o 'Brien night,
Tuesday, Walker Brothers Dry Goods
night: Wednesday, Il. c. M. [. night,
and Thursday, Cohn Brothers Dry
Goods night. Friday night has been
named governors night, and Governor
Sprv and staff and state officers, to-
gether with former Governors Thomas,
Wells and Cutler, will occupy the
boxes. This has always been known
as society night and the ladies Will
be present in large numbers. Carna-
tions are tho courtesies extended by
the Hamilton shop, while the Davis
Shoe company will present each lady
with fan as a souvenir. The advance
sale indicates that the house record
for attendance will be broken for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

THOSE who have read Gene STRAIT
comforter charming story
"Frcckles" and loved the
nameless waif for his manly
spirit. his light wit, Irish lore, and his
beautiful songs, and who reverence
oThe SWAMP Angel" for her beauty
and her chastc. womanly character will
meet no disappointment in the play.
''Freckles" the play, is proving SUN
o., rrrater success thau Che novel, which
has been read by more than million
people ., n.t
''Freckles" is play essentially with
n love motive, because IT is not. There
is plenty of action in the working out
of its theme of tue kind that "makes
the pulse beat faster
The play is great in it's simplicity,
and the story is Of absorbing interest
and an cstimable example Of the yaine
Of doing right against all temptation.
A. G. Deamater S great scenic pro
duction under the management and dl-
rcction of D. l.. Martin. with an eXcep-
tionallv strong cast: will be the attrac-
tiou at the Salt Lake theater soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
MARE 5000 A N

Don't waste ~ -, =,
tine and eaefg 49, 49, G
away vorklng %; - -
today about -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

A 7 the Colonial, beginning to-
" night and all this week, William
~ J. Kelly and his company viii
r,,.n.nnt rrrn nd ln,,lln ILL - 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-06

AS we go to press we learn that
Grandma Everett is very much better
than she has been at any time during
her illness.
Miss Jennie Nelson is visiting Miss
Kate Stanke of Morton for few days.
She will visit her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Davis here before going to her home
in Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson have
returned from the cities and are visit
ing with Mrs. Johnsons' mother, Mrs.
Margaret Evans, before going to Bala
ton.
Marriage licenses were issued this
morning to Elsie Robbins and John
Cole, and Minnie Kuenze and Clyde
Meek. The latter couple were mar
ried by Judge A. R. A. Laudon.
Redwood Falls is to have genuine
fish treat Friday. The Scenic Meat
Market will have large supply of all
kinds on hand and it will all be absol-
utely fresh.
The largest Unemployment ever
published by the state of Minnesota is
the present one. Not only does it con-
tain the most pages but it is also print
ed in the finest type.
E. A. Lyman, ST., arrived Tuesday
from Florida and will spend the sum-
mer at the home of his son, DR.. E. A.
Lyman. Mr.. Lyman in spite of his
eighty-three years withstood the hard
ships of the long journey very well.
Grand Chancellor Fred Atwood will
be present at the meeting of the
Knights of Pythias tonight. Work in
the Third Rank will be given and after
the work reception will be held for
Mr.. Atwood. The Pythian Club ladies
will serve refreshments.
The 4. P. dance at the Armory last
Friday night was one of the best good
times Redwood Falls has had for some
time. The music by the Stewart Or
chestra Of Redfeld, S. D., was absol-
utely beyond criticism and won great
praise. The management of the ball
is being urged to give another one at
very early date.
Mothers Day will be observed by
special services in the Methodist
church next Sunday morning. Infant
baptism will be part of the service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-06
is MORTON REALLY CHEAPER?
Enterprise Says Groceries, Shoes and
Hardware Cost A Lot in
Redwood Falls

During the past few weeks several
persons from near Morgan and from
several miles south Of Redwood Falls
have called our attention to the pre-
vailing low price at which groceries
and other commodities, especially
those of sugar, soap, shoes and canned
goods can be secured at Morton. We
are told, and the prices given in the
ads in papers from these points prove,
that the prices here are considerably
lower on the same goods than those be-
ing quoted at either Redwood Falls or
Morgan. We are told that this same
condition prevails when our prices are
compared with those quoted in towns
to the north of US. Prices on hard
ware are also reported lower here than
elsewhere.
Keep your eye on Nor
ton Enterprise.
The above statement taken from the
Morton Enterprise of last week is
creating some little comment among
our merchants-and a little amuse-
ment.
The Enterprise only had one groc-
cry advertisement in this issue, and
that didn't stand the test. One article
listed was little cheaper than our To-
cal grocers are selling, while most of
the others were the same and this was
the advertisement of special sale at
that. Morton merchants may be able
to handle cheaper articles at cheap
er price but our merchants don't hand
lie any of that class. And, value for
value, Redwood Falls stands willing to
compete with Morton or any other mar
ket.
As for hardware being cheaper there
nothing to it! Too many big bills OF
hardware and machinery have recently
gone from here into the Morton terri
tory, even the village itelf, for Us to
pay any attention to that statement
The Enterprise is fine paper, and
we are proud of its competition. Just
the samee it has got to show us again
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-06
GROWTH is SURE AND STEADY

The list Of stockholders in the Elec-
trio Short Line is growing rather
slowly it must be admitted, but still
growing. Those now holding stock
are: H. A. Baldwin, ]. P. Cooper, w.
H. Gold, A. c. Burmeister, ]. H.
Melges, Gales and Schildknecht, F. R.
Lobdell, Aug. Carrity, F. w. Philbrick,
G. E. Mckay, Lauterbach Bros, VIM.
N. Smith, Rud Stensvad, Ira Reynolds,
George Jaehnings, Emil Kuenzli, A. S.
Kenney, Gottlieb Kuenzli and Fred
Murset.
Certainly these are all "good men
and true" and it would seem as though
with these names to head the list there
should be no trouble in completing the
required subscription. Mr.. Lindsey is
constantly on the job, and certainly his
untiring efforts will meet with the de-
sired result.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-06
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR A TWO
OR FOUR PASSENGER AUTO
MOBILE

Baby C. three years old, Dame Bess
C. sire Alfonso Hamburg, Mo-, John C.
two years old Dame Bess C. sire J. c..
T. st. Paul, Mo. Unborn colt due to
foal May 18th, Dame Bess C. sire Ale
dale Marshall, Mimi, guaranteed sound
at weaving age.
One Massey & Bowles hand made
rubber tired road buggy cost s225.00,
one Standard Make Newmatic tired
jogging cart cost $4,000, one set of
harness cost $500, also all equip
ments belonging to the horses.
Anyone wishing fast stock at bar
gain viii make no mistake in buying
the above outfit
Automobile must be in good condi-
ton will consider new car and pay
difference.
W. w. COOK, Jr.,
Alt. Marshall, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-06

A special program will be given dur
ing the usual Sunday School period
and at that time class of young PEG
pie will be taken into the church. The
usual service will be held in the eve
ming.
For Sale-280 acres finely improved
farm Z miles from Des Moines, Ia. All
under cultivation. Fine soil and ex-
cellent crops every year. Only miles
to Army Post and street car service.
Splendid educational d want a G S.
Price $3.50. per acre only. Farm is
clear. E. NJ. Collins, Redwood Falls,
MINI. 41-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-06
OF CITY INTEREST

Mrs. Frank Clague spent Sunday il
Mankato.
Redwood Falls and Belview will play
ball at Belview tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hall have gone
to Granite Falls to visit with their son
A, j. Weldon and Rude Bill of Wa
basso were business visitors here to.
day,
j, P. Dunlap last week bought the
homes formerly occupied by S. A. Hall
and B. G. Hall
Mrs. Marite Laird entertained the
Pythian Ladies at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
There will be meeting of the Auto
mobile Club Wednesday evening. May
8, DR.. E. A. Lyman, Sec.
What is success but to attempt still
higher things. Attend Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI. 41-2t.
Don't forget that reserved seats for
the cantata will be on sale at Lauter-
bach Bros. early Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard and
Mr., and Mrs. A. Leonard of Belview
visited friends here last Thursday.
Good fishing at the Scenic City Mar
ket Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Id. c. Hirmer, Prop. 41-1t
Miss Alice Barnes came home Fri
day to attend the K. P. dance. She re-
turned to the S. P. Hicks home Sun
day.
Misses Sofia and Jennie Nelson came
from Sleepy Eye Friday to attend the
dance and visit their sister, Mrs. Geo.
Davis.
Mrs. Heubach of st. Charles who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
lander, returned to her home Thurs
day,
E. E. Turner left today for Sleepy
Eye where Mrs. Turner and daughters
met him. They will remain in Sleepy
Eye for short time
Jos. Muehlbauer returned Saturday
from Rochester where he had been
confined to the hospital for the past
fortnight. Mr.. Muehlbauer underwent
two very critical operations while
there, but is recovering his strength
very rapidly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-06
on this proposition
MRS. ROPER EXPRESSES THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our dear kind neighbors and
friends that so very kindly assisted US
in the very sad hours of death and
burial of our dear Husband and Faith
er, and also for the lovely floral offer
ings which we so greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Henry Roper and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-06
BIDS FOR STREET SPRINKLINC

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of city recorder to May 6, 800
p M. for sprinkling streets of Red
wood Falls in sprinkling district.
w. ]. Smithers,
40-2t. City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26

See Rollins about your balky watch;
he can fix it. Red Cross Drug Store.
Suppose your auto should burn to-
night. Insure with W. G. Dyer, with
Bechtel & Bynon.
Special sale on hair good. 90 per cent
off on all hair goods for one week
only See our famous Boston Hygiene
corset Phone 1890 Ora Poage Beau
ty Parlors and Iiair store. Masonic
building, 1876 High street.
A Curet, bookkeeper at the Asylum
Farm, was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Curet is the official pen.pusher for the
farm office and his present visit to the
city is occasioned by writer's cramp
caused by the additional work Of figur-
ing up how much money it will cost to
plant twenty-five acres of loganberries
on the farm.
Have you seen me for that hat of
yoursi If not, am sure I can please
you. Materials and shapes of all styles
carried. Mrs. Alice Bryngelson, 694 N.
Commercial, corner, Division.
Mountains covered with snow were
never more beautiful than seen from
the new tower in "KingwoOd Ter.
races"