davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
person who visit. ~. A.

admitted free. "s"ler viii !.
Inc regular chorus c;,,., "
will bo held as usual a.. s,gls eoat.s
For The Cherry plos.aa'sy s.asy nisI
management has annornn"so "sssoms' n.
Dunbar, Bud Duncan ea pe that lss
w fao!gt NI., nism'ng; Eva MarteIls tsy Ssa
ne sOnadg s,Mann,ng will all have usv a1a Hi
some OF thc song hits that sS 'olz
ne" show include. NGee Ia, grats IL
Music With My Meals 81 nut | LII.
Moon. II Every Star " Did,
PicEanInny,' - - Want ~ lHs
ie, >, son the Mississippi - oe @ IN d.
Make Love While Irbs pa9 pan9 La
Shines. - "' bfigat g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

on broncbo- busting al Cheyenne. the
dynamite conspi5ators en- route 10
prison. n su6ragette demonstration
and the world S swimming record
broken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

SALT LAKE-'100 Years OF Mormon
ISM Moving picture spectacle,
tomorrow and Tuesday. at 1880 and
$50 p. m. Donald Brian IN the
cperetta "The Slren," three nights.
beginning Thursday. with matinee
Saturday
COLONLAI-Willism Kelly and stock
company IN The Greyhound for
ono week, beginning tonight.
% OETEECM - Advanced vaudeville.
Performances every afternoon and
evening,
E7IPRDSS-VsudeYll Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances Mt night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

been written for her, it could not have
suited her more exactly. Every mem
Der Of the company has a splendid OPP
portunity, the roles in the play arc so
numerous and varied. The six scenes
will be most realistically staged and
taken all in all Mr. Kelly declares
"Thc Greyhound viii be found one
OF the most absorbing plays OF his
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

IN ranged oy David Bslsxs a.,
n David Warffeld ,bopIa s,'a -
for this entire season H. u T.
York and duplicate with nTb. = - ~
Of Peter Grimm his latest oh,s,..l ,,'.sa
ration, tho wonderful ysaord 'Is3ass5 ~
with 'Thc Music MasternN ,h.,. H. ast
been so, great denaud f-ont tIsss sS..! =
goers throughout the countrr '.sase' y
Mr.. Warfleld in his latest ro,.ss, |"
that Mr.. Belasco has dscidsd ,sslsas ~ ..
o1m IN an extended tour from~ N .p.s p,s.1S =
coast, This city is among tbs 'G,s ;. =
taut ones which Mr.. WnrhaM IIil Mef'
doabtedly visit. The dates. rsSns.rr, ".r T. =.
20 and 20, at the Salt LaLs thss;.,
beng held for the sppesrsnss g e.
great actor, and the event wIll snS.sss "
eNy be tho notable drsmst;ss I soe@S' ..s
Teuce Of the present season IN. - NJ e
sensational success that M, W,,s.n
has made IN "Peter Grimm - i. ~
devote his entire season In n. .tn' ~
traiture Of that character. Which !, y, 10
to be of the same geuial. loveb1s r,,s.: :.
az was his famous creation of isTh. III itl
Sic Master. = Further deta;,s - ~. ~
Important engagement viii b. AZ =
later. e"u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

THE Broncho company, unds, sIls
Of ga Shadow Of the Past, "s,s.
sents a fine military and Isdm
drama in two rsels at .hs "
hesy. A splendidly acaed HSss
showing shadow wss cast on The Ito
Of a young woman by the sppesEss'a
Of former husband whom sAs &
lieved dead, during the exciting =
ment Of an attack 6y indians Htta
he. renegade, is leading, Ills BATS
nature prevails and be protests ~
later meeting his death at ;bs bass
Of the soldiers. H.,
The "Punch company shoss "
farce, "Torn, Dick and Harry. sd
thoroughly lsughsble nonsense TnsE
ing mostly from the ridiculous ress? ,.9
and actions of three Of the vllaE
sleuths ever. It is first'clss' ~
maker and programme lightenef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

THE Rer theater win o,ss \.
doors today for a thrus IL,
engagement, With prouan,,
that promiseg q rare tat |,
lovers of pictures. A dramstissHm 4
Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmss Il
'The Reygate Squires" will s ~
screeu headhner, 1t is producN |,
two parts and every scene Ia playM 3
the exact spoS about which tie III
dent was written. "Mammy's Chikv
is the title OF a Powers offering, rAlA
will be on view. "Rsy and EcAs'
au Imp production, completes m
gramme that should keep The aua:sa
in a mighty good humor. Miss Leos-
ore Garden Harrison, dramatic p
Prano and concert soloist, NiLl nts
tain every evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

A MOTHER year has rolled around
" and once more is tho Orpheum
~ Road Show Gin our midst. -
This annual event is always a
red letter week in the annals of high
class vaudeville and the promise of
bigger, better and brighter than ever
is held out by the management. For
the first time no tmbliug. gympastic
nor animal acts are Included in the
roster of top notch entertainers. Prac-
tically every act on the bill is a
team, and in each case the man and wo
man present n turn that is the acme
of excellence of its type.
Heading the bill come Bert Clark
and Mabel Hamilton. England $ favor
ite musical comedy stars, Clark is r
first class comedian endowed with an
irresistible wbimsicality that is a hit
M abel Hamilton is pretty and versatile
She sings and dances we'll and is an
excellent foil for her partner IS comedy
They call their act "A Wayward Con-
ceitD and the title is said to fit it like
a glove.
Siguor Travato is an eccentric VIC.
linist who gets real peeyish if he does
not "stop the show As he always
accomplishes tic enviable record, he Is
invariably sunny. Tn addition TO be-
ing a splendid artist he is endowed
with mannerisms and n pair OF big
soulful eyes which he utilizes to the
limit.
Hugh Mccormack and Grace Wal
lace, prime favoritcs in their native
Australia, offer ventrjloquial act that
is out Of the beaten path. They call
their Offering "1'he Theatrical Agent
from the fact that the sceno is laid in
an agency and the dummies seated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

TRT ilILE local playeoers arc Gloat-
NM ing over the pslatable menu
WV being served AT the Empress
;hie v,ees I,lavpoeTs Of Seat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

4 NOTEIER year has rolled around
Y and once more is tho Orpheum
Y Road Show "iD our midst. -
This annual event Is plvaya n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

~ Ne of the most interesting incl.
dents that has ever happened
Y in the moving picture business
in Los AnQeles occurred at the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08

a neixhborhond surrey was made, for
example. in a district Of Old Brook
lyn, comprising CSe 100000 people.
One Of the results Of this study Was
the OF gania:ioa of the Old Brooklyn
Civic League with a paid social work
er now in charge of its constructive
program
The second type is a path finders
SMuvey'-a er!.sf nut tIty-wIOe Nan'-
natcn to discover the facts hat n.sy
indicate the nee dof the later more
which the latter should take. The
Department has made pathfinder's
surveys In Topeka. Kans., Springfield.
Ill Scranton, Pa, ithaca n. Y, and
Atlanta, Ga. In a few Of these cities
certain parts of the investigation pro-
ceeded beyond the mere preliminary
stage.
The Intensive General Survey.
The third type is the more intensive
general survey. The best example
among those conducted by the depart
ment in the last few months is the
Newburgh survey. This covered pub
lie schools, public health work. chart
| ties, delinquency, municipal efficiency,
! industrial conditions. housing and re-
creation.
| The fourth type is a more speciali-
| ed investigation confined to the field
| Of public health and sanitation. The
| wide relation of health work to all
problems involving a city's people has
| led to the inclusion Of such investiga-
| tons within the scope Of the depart
| mentS activities. The most recent ex-
ample is the investigation OF h work
Of the Department OF Public Health
Of Newark. N. J.. a city Of 35i0, 000
people. This was undertaken at the
request Of the municipal authorities.
With the survey idea firmly estab-
lished, it seems probable that IN the
future cities will themselves carry on
continuous survey work so as always
to have at hand the up-tOdate facts
Of their social. civic and economic
conditions. If programs to remedy
or city evils. or to promote
civic welfare. are to be worth while
they must be based not on gueSs-worf
methods but upon scientific study o.
the facts. This is the mean of th<
! social urvey
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
TWO WORkMEN
HURLED Is FEET
While at Work on Federal Build
ing-Men Bruised Badly.

The collapse yesterday afternoon of
a poorly improvised scafold from the
second floor OF the Federal building,
now being torn away, sen two brick
layers to the ground, a distance of
some eighteen feet, and in the fan
they were stunned to a state of near
Inconsistencies and bruises were
sustained. The two workmen on the
scaffold when the crash came were d.
r.. Allen, Of Garner, and George Saw
age, a resident in the suburbs of Raj
eigh, and they were engaged in tear
ing away the remaining remnants Of
h brick walls, when without warn
ing the scaffold gave way, hurting
them through the air on the brick
and remnants OF timber, trash and
other debris on the ground.
The injured were carried to the Of
fee OF the Boyle-Roberson Construc-
ton Company by fellow Wo-kme1 and
when two newspaper men came to
the reScu admittanCe to the grounds
| were forbade, and not until Chief OF
Police Walters was told Of the ungen-
| t}emanly actions Of the workmen were
| admittance gained. Immediately DIR.
J. r. Rogers was summoned and the
| men were attended.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
3S YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westbars Return &c
Spencer to Visit

July 5.-After being alb
sent from Rowan county for thirty
three years, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. West
hors and daughter. Miss Nettie West
hrry. of Rockwall. Texas arrived in
Spencer today forEan extended visit
to relatives. Mr.. Westoury fosn1eriy
nov located the Spencer yards Of the
Southern railway He went to Texas
more than 80 years s and this IS
his first visit I North Carolina Mrs.
Westbury is an aunt Of Mrs {. II.
leonard, Of Cast Spencer, where the
famify is visiting.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
NEGOTIATIONS
TO BEGIN THIS FALL
For Concluding Secretary Rryan.>
Proposed Genera Peace Pact With
the Other Nations of the World.
BY the Associated Pr,

Washington. d. c., July 5.-Secr.-
tary Bryan said today he expects to
begin this fall actual negotiations for
concluding his proposed general peac.
pact with the other nations OF tn.
world.
Because of the absence from Wash
ington of most II the ambassadors
and ministers. 1t is not feasible nov t.
do much more than supply To them
the outlined draft of the project. far
transmission to their own govern
mentS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
WESTERN CAROLINA
LUMBERMEN ORGANIZE
To Make a Fight for Better Freight
Rates on Their PrOductS-AhOut 40
Charter Members.

Asheville, July with the
ed intention of making a fight for
better freight rates on lumber prod
ucts in Western North Carolina. about
40 leading lumber dealers and manu-
f~acturerS Of the western counties of
the State met at the Langren Hotel
yesterday and organized the Western
CafNina Lumber and Timber Asso-
A constitution and bylaws
were adopted and officers were elect
ed. w. O. Riddick.. of the Azalea
Woodworking Company, of Azalea,
was elected president: A. G. Dickey.
Of Dlckey & Campbell Company, Inc.
of Black Mountain. was elected vice
president; w. B. McEwen, Of the Nc
Even Lumber Company, Of Ashesille,
was elected treasurer. The executive
committee is composed Of the follow
ing members: George A. Murray,
| Asheville: ". n. Cooper. Asheviile.
N. j. Warren, Asheville. &. X. Belts.
Staekhouse, r. E. johnson. Aehe-
vile; Marry Campbell. Andrews:
Louis Carr. Pissah Forest: Charlie L.
| Quinian. lakewood.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
FAYETTEVILLE HAS
HOMICIDE ON FOURTH
Negro WOman'S Throat Cut by Man
OF Her Own Color Who Escape, III.

Officers.
Fayetteville, n. G.. July - WIN.
the police were Consratulatins them
selves that yesterdays celebration II
the Fourth was the most peaceful on
record, Hun Hill. colored, cut the
throat OF Charlotte Murchison. a ne
r una who last winter cut UP an
old cOlored man and put up Il savag.
fight against q policeman. The wo-
mans body vas found this morniuc
behind her house, but Hin had fed
According to evidence before the cor
Oner's jury. the MUrchiSon woman at
lacked Hill with d knife with which
she was killed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
IOWA III

pes Mooines.. Ia. July Cover
nor George ". Clark Mas taken - B.
local hospital today. suffering from a4
infection OF the kiduey. fhe .o~e:-
nor became IL SHORTY after reaching
his office this - ,rr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08

-Four launches are used in patrol
and transportation work on national
forests in Alaska, which include many
exaAu islands and inlets.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-04
Ode. erex. !, App.. r,se.

The oldest bearing apple trees in
america. the famous grove on the
eastern slope Of the Menzano noun
tains in New Mexico. said 10 have
been planted by Franciscan monks
In the seventeenth century. which
still brings its yearly crop 10 frui.
ton. is described by II. u. Henuing
IN the Intermoun,ain Fruit Journal
No more ideal site could have
been chosen for an orchard had the
priests searched the whole We, Ma
ture had produced thorough ein-
cient irrigation system. with an un.
failing water supply. The Indians
spared the apple trees. and time.
tne protecting mountains. and the
wonderful climate of the resI0u have
dealt kindly with them.
When We visited the trees 10 Aug.
us; every one Was laden will fruit,
Since that time the fruit has ripen-
ed and much Of II has been market
I'd by the villagers in the towns
along the railroad. The mature ap
pie is o. medium size. light yel-
low and of delightful flavor The
apples are knotty and lmperiectly
formed. but are entirely IRE from
worms.
When the Manzano colony was es-
'abiishod a little more than cen
tury ago these trees We're braring
just as they are at present That
they had stood. mature ucss. for
more than century b.fors that
time there is little ground To- doubt,
With care there Is no question bu,
that they will continue to byar for
a century TO come.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-04
T. \. osnIss G. o. p. sssesss

Colonel Roosevelt, IN A telegram
To the Massachusetts progressive
state committee recently. nailed the
Republican noaination Ia 1915" sepe.
lee. AnA slso the yarns 70 ~ -.
feet thst he 10 pr~paring y osit
the progr~asivss and 1. a, Aeart IN
amalsa amatioaist.
The Boston Herald recently cAarg.
ID that Roosevelt is keeping Oh II
progressive c0ntc~ts because a the
anna! a!gamaiion movement.
u am genuinely surprised that you
should pay any heed TO such an Oh
vsonsly malicious II. ~ that infer.
red" said 'Roose,cl,'s wire. "The
article In the Century sp.aks for H.
self The Herald. Of course. would
tell one fsis~hcod II | did come and
another II ! did not Any aetna ]
take II would strive 10 dlscoust BY
some species OF fsl.hood. such -
the faischood that was actuaIly ussd
In this case.
Il do not think II worth While 10
answer this article at all. but n ycu
should think otherwise you may psb-
llsh this telegram. OF simply eease.
~ sAy II course. n. Herald state
meat 10 tissue of pfcposessuua
falsehoods. which we're puhlished ~
Cause they are faisehoods n thsss
faisehoods are denied /, viii ~
doubtcdly invent new onc~.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-04
Man Who Deliver the oeoet.

There's a man In the world who
Ia never turned down. whsrster h.
chances to stray. he gets the glad
hand in the populous town. out
where the farmers make bay he's
greeted with plcasur. on de-erts al
sand. and deep In the aisle ot the
woods. wherever h. goes there's tn.
welcoming hsnd-h.'s The Man Who
Delivers tn. Goods. The failures Of
life SIT around and complain the
gods haven't treated them white:
they've lost their umbreilss whenever
there's rain. and they haven their
lanterns ~ night. men iirc % the
failures who tll with their sighs
the air of their own neighblrhoods:
there's man who Is treated with
lovelighted eyos-he's The Man Who
Delivers the Goods One friiow "
lazy and watches tn. clock ana waits
for the whistle 70 blos: and one
has a hammer With xhich he viii
knock. and one tells a story of
woe. and one. II requested To ira.
vel a mile. viii measure the per
ehes and rsods: but one does hi.
stunt with a whistle or smile-he's
The Man Who Delivers the Goods
One man ss afraid that he'll labor
too hard-tbe world isn't y.arninx
for such. and one man In alert.
on his guard. l.ss b. pu, In q min.
ut" too much. and one has 4 crouch
or temper that's bad. and one
e creature OF moods ~ It's hey
for the Joyous and rollicktnE lad
for The One Who Dellycs the
Goods. Walt Mason. In the Fra.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-04
Ne Prisoner !" rh'-ysosr csssesss.

In eorty-six oe The ioi counetao q
kAneas no feseaies were cuumoo1nl
eufinS the iast ficsal year scupe11ng
10 . r~port tssueA las, week ~ ~.
i Davis. state auditor The sGAse
nv-aine cosnsies sent fif,y4Alae =
u seAss's prtsoa. rhir,y.fous ~
ssss have pse1scsd no stat. ps1Don
- b swe Consecutive y~r,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-15
Remedy as Bad as the Disease.
WEST MANCHESTER

Leon Leas was in Dayton recently
Mrs. Maloney and daughter Mag
dalene were in Dayton Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Lease spent Friday and
Saturday in Dayton.
Mrs. A. o. Miller was in Richmond
last week
ClarenceBaker and family have been
visiting Noah Wehrly.
Miss Myrtle Trone was in West
Alexandria Wednesday.
The first number of the lecture
course will be given in the l O o. F
hal Monday evening,
Mr. Halfaker of Columbus will talk
at the Christian church Sunday morn
ing. In the afternoon he talk to the
men. and in the evening will deliver
a lecture.
Mr. and Mrs William Kunther spent
Sunday at the home of Russell Kicker
Miss Irene Wolverton of Greenville
spent the latter part of the week with
Mrs. Mary Trore.
Miss Florence Howell entertained
Shearl Emrick and Irene Wolverton
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jacob Wolverton and Mrs John
Huffman spent Wednesday at the
home of Jacob Zehring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell, Mr. and Mrs
Trone and Ira thurman and family
spent Sunday with Jacob Zehring and
wife
Mrs. Cora Weaver and children
spent Saturday in Lewishurg
Raymon Siler and daughter Helen,
are confined to their home with la
grippe
Charles Mendenhall was q business
visitor at ST. Henry, Saturday.
Mrs u A PpfrV and dauCb+ar. >,
cile spent the last week end with rel
atiHes in Richmond and New Madi
son.
Miss Jeanette Lease entertained a
company of girl friends Friday after
noon in honor of her eleventh birth
day anniversary.
Raymond Wehrley and family spen,
Sunday with Bert Hapner and fam
iIy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-15
Incidents Concerning Richmond
Written by Son of David Hoover
Relics in Possession of Descendant

their children were born mem berS and
retained their birthright until they
became of age, but from various caus-
es only two are now acknowledged
members of the church, one belonging
to the Orthodox and the other TO the
Hickste section of the great separa
ton
1t was during the controversy be-
tween these parties that | was read
out of church being charged with
hearing Elias Hicks preach and at
tending meetings set up by his friends
| This took place in the year 1928.
Like all difficulties growing out of
undefnable opinions the parties be-
came excited, warm and Unfriendly
disputations were frequently the re
suit. Truth and error in relation to
abtruse propositions i'll theology, points
which never were and never will be
settled by human knowledge are
sources of never ending controversy
The difficulty grew out of the opinion
which some entertained in relation to
the sOnship a question Of long stand
! ing which long since has caused
much excitement in other churches.
This movement among Friends was
extraordinary, this peace loving peO-
pie became enVious and turbulent Es-
says and epistles were printed and
circulated and periodicals were scat
! tered broadcast over the land wher-
ever Friends had established meeting
houses. The doctrines of the primitive
Friends were earnestly sought and the
old memoirs and manuscripts which
/ for many years had been covered with
dust were exhumed fro mtheir resting
places while both sections found
abundant TO Justify the opinions
! which they entertained | shall not I'M
dertake to furnish the reader of these
sketches with the various causes
/ which led to this separation, they
were more imaginary. | fear. than real.
Whatever may be the dignity of the
Son Of God he is most honored by
, those who are most careful to imbibe
and exhibit the spirit required in his
precepts and displayed in his exam
pie. However unexceptiOnable man's
creed may be in other respects he has
little claim to be regarded as a friend
of the Savior if his faith works ha-
tired instead of love TWenty-three
years have passed away since this
Quaker separation, yet the unkind-
ness and malignant feeling still ex-
lists.
In this difficulty as in all similar
cases the character OF both sections
has suffered a decline in the estima-
ton of the work and both parties have
since the notable division been sent
to other and independent parties.
My father and mother who had for
many years been elders in the church
adhered to the tIicksite division and
were consequently discWned by the
orthodox party This was subject
about which he complained for the re
mainder OF his life In d measure it
destroyed his comfort and probably
shortened his days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-15
SENDS BOOK LIST
AS PARENTS GUIDE
Library Commission Assists
Cambridge City Patrons
of Institution.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Nov. l5.-The
public library commission has for.
warded 10 the Cambridge City Il
brary. a collection of fifty volumes
which are sent for the purpose of aid
ing parents and friends OF children in
making a proper selection of books
for Christmas giving.
These books will be in the library
until next Wednesday, November 19
They are not for sale, but are sent as
guides in buying. The collection con
taius juvenile and adult books. The
books are catalogued in sections in.
Guiding books for children from one 70
six years of age. such as Adventures
OF Johnny Chuck. Nursery Rhymes
Little Stories About Little Animals
Hiawatha Primer and number OF
Quaint old stories.
For children from seven 10 ten
years of age are listed history stories
and stories of child life.
Only One "eRoMo ouININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO OIL
NINE Look for the signature OF +
W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One
Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. CSC
ADVERTISEMENT