davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Outing for Singers.

Wednesday, August 27. the combined
ward chors Of Pioneer stake will have an
outing at Wandamere, short programme
under the direction OF Tracy 7, Cannon
will be rendered during tho evening.
There Will be selections by the COM
bined choirs OF 260 voices united. male and
ladies Quartcttes, as we'll as solos,
A pleasant feature Of the day will be
basket lunch at $3.50 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Lsl.r Adds
4 Music ;' 5 Po,Osr

..,.,.r Of today questions
fiusls,a" ,. Of the phonograph
q, ,hs s'guf ar iha, he inteTppeIaS, sIpaea =
q lne Of of perfection alreauy
dfsree eoyn,s,ruction y, Of instru-
hs s.,sroSyctIon OF harmonies'
" , liSgyaItyrImenlal, has Indues
zn1 in', ,ri;lions otherwise de-
'tr ,;,s a1 10 study ard enjoy
q 5'ppn ' prnorld's great artists. Ai,u q
ine "o oar,sinIy made for the
a ,sstS a. and broadeneJ INC
80, .ts..r.,lye understanding ol
AfpIs''' therefore. he VINO
.usls, uslssn.,ruc,s 3 marked I'M
y e shs INSTRUMENTS no" usep
y . y, music is truly a benc-
'. Ike man. almost a youln,
@ ccSne mas achieved t1's
V ,,Is nV IL written as an appre-
,3 advertisement. for Mr;
ID has ample financial
rv;ps forward his work
/. Inspiration from the i@le
. ~. violin. the Young nven-
Eliminating all Of the graf
.,sIlIc sound which usually
,rdnctIon OF some classes o!
4 rom the needle, his repro
'.,s,rslr Of wood and IN tne
-m,.rtaps and musical critics
,.ssd his Instrument. nc has
!, degree that seems niue
sr,elous. Certain il is That
4 the human. sympathetic
.IItIfs Of the voice. regardless
of pitch OF the singer. and
ErljuaI tone quality OF every
A l,,e orchestra Is faithfully
,..le is himself a student OF
IA sensitive ear and refined
bssrs his triumph modeslly,
1, eonsclousness Of what his
"A the near future, mean to
a mupic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

ly to within a few feet of the bar and
stood leaning against table while the
court briefly told Of the charge which
had been preferred against her, the in
formation having been read to her sew
eral days ago. When asked what her
plea was, Mrs. Eckman answered "Not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

participants were present Special men
ton should be made OF Santuzzas s aria
(fronl "Cayalleria Rusticana) by Edna
Anderson. Miss Anderson has brilliant
dramatic soprano voice and sang this
number with depth OF feeling and high
musical Interpretation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

population OF Salt Lake City and Utah
will afford ample material OF talent for
its successful consummation.
Concerts and other musical entertain
meuts by the singers who prove their
ability to measure UP to the required
standard WILL 1T is anticipated, furnish
funds sufficient TO make the trip to tho
exposition and properly present a pro-
grnmme Of International music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Studebaker "Six" Engineering

The design of fine six-cylinder car,
especially in the motor, calls for exceptional
skill and wide experience.
Efficiency at all speeds and the absence of
vibration, which are the unique advantages
OF a worthy Six, can only be attained by the
most scientific engineering.
To attain perfect results we use expert
mental laboratories of large size and full
equipment where every idea built into the
Studebaker "SIX" has been proved correct
beyond the possibility of error.
We work by knowledge, not by theory.
Every ton of steel we buy is first made
according to Studebaker formulas and
later vigorously tested to be sure it is up to
standard.
Throughout the manufacture, which is
carried on entirely in our plants, from forty
huge power hammers which forge out over
ESQ parts for every Studebaker "SIX'', to
p S225 Sfy1deha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
hen You Get Acquainted With Thi
You Will Surely Want One

A drive in the Studebaker "SIX' will
charm and convince you.
If there has ever been confusion in your
mind concerning the qualities of a worthy
Six, your questions will be fully answered
after you have driven this ''SIX".
And even if you are aware what some good
skies can do, you will enjoy greater glow of salts
faction when you drive this car.
AS you sit behind the alluringly smooth and
responsive motor no one will need to tell you why
you like it. You will know perfectly WELL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
NJ at Liberty parl,
at Saltair TODAY.

NJ lenor, will sing a selen-
~ se opera THE Beggar Stu
A ,mso. ,Ssai feature OF the reeulsr r
i! sSa Seft at saltair today As
al y more OF. Sunday remaining
y M " tne season, Cond,ictnr
|;np,s s !, Planned an especially AZ.
uicrva ia%e Ss and promises one
fodar.'Iss .Is the closing Sunday
Iflhm rsnp programme follows,
'kIme DorSn,s. nS,. .-'',.-,.-, ,RossinI
Mon fsnrr r,,,.,s.... Herbert
avn Seggar Student
~ ~ III .h henry Eighth German
<om Nust "'. Morse
y comrsdss .'',,.,.-.Lamps
liun Sans;..,.:.. .Chambers
1'un'iss d'Hoffman,
-..'.-..-,. Offenba CHI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

ploitatiop Of students in America than
there Is abroad Students can live in
American cities Just as cheaply as In
Paris or Berlin. and local opportuni-
ties to hear the best music at mod
crate prices are plenteous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
s@nrnaaonal ohorus

8crhi- SnoIu9.
NnssIIes,,H ,Hr0ooabeck, 0o head o, the
syciysa college. s07-S1l Rice c
i!,ssLa mining OF an iUthe iOt the for.
ths Pansna which she desires
q 1915. al, exposition In San
asfl sxami, applicants who
: i've yss s,lI II. b received y at 'vtbo tbo
a speciaI Instruction free of Of
q vii h. prsparauon for IN ~
||sa saltSUSsou Nc undertaken after one ,ne
|llsn y plan oomn-.,.s-
nd + 4, every nation onapse9e1ds nn,s5 ,ds
ssllst thai tse aoo essmaso,,s,s: sns *. :;
Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

guilty" A few moments later she was
on the way back to the county Jail
1t is expected that the dafe Of the
trial will be fixed by Judge f. e.
Loofbourow next Monday morning.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

MRS. RENATA FREBER WALSH lyric and coIoratura
soprano who will be the sooist at ST. Mays cathedral
the o'clock today. Mrs Walsh will sing the cave
Maria" by Concone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

The instant and full answer to your call for
increased speed power, the and perfect
response to your CONTROL the quietness the absence
Of vibration the sheer thoroughbred ability of this
"SIX'' to do all its work without strain or percep-
tibe efort-these things wilprove never-ending
delight.
1t is as hard adequately to describe this "SIX'
as it is always difficult to describe any and
more perfect instrument.
BUT-the Studebaker "SIX'' oviN aoi1 you, as
sure as ever you sit behind the wheel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Sephiis Brodbeck

y e.''. s..s LAX. Mu.lo.,
} n ~ sa'isss s, ss, the aams
rhs oplv long S'.r east or TO
q essS.-d difference ., is that at
70 sso.n, sss The college is
ay''na lss,-W' MAX: ,,,t,; az;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

assistant orga mist Tracy Y.
spe organ, Special request
ss'aests are 10 be mailed to
;Nlelidn. director Utah con-
music. Tcmplcton building.
noon OF each wee. Only
y music Will be considered.
= mcclellan is on vacation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Buy IL Because It's q Sfudebaker

the last operation, accurate to the one
thousandth of an inch, the "SIX" is built
with scrupulous regard for fine work and
the best materials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Studebaker Standards ofaLuxury

From the beautifully balanced chassis to
the deep upholstery and complete equip
ment, the "SIX' shows careful attention
to appearance and comfort.
1t is, of course, electrically lighted and
started.
The auxiliary seats, making ample room for
six-passengers, are exceedingly comfortable
and yet may readily be folded to one side.
The paintingi is lustrous, requiring twenty
four operations, including many days OF
drying and aging, before it is finished.
We use Studebaker- Jiffy storm curtains.
the most ingenious improvement ever made
in automobile curtains.
The Studebaker "SIX" car of complete
comfort and strikingly handsomea appearance.
<.z..a A.uno e.. II G
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-18

"A coupon for $4,000 on similar Piano.
"a coupon for $3.50 90 on a similar Piano.
A coupon for $4,000 on similar Piano.
ga coupon for $3.50 90 on similar Piano.
These coupons are transferable and Will
accented nv the factory at full face value an
time within one year on the purchase OF
Mcneil Piano.
In addition to the Grand Prizes, valuat
weekend prizes will be given as follows:
Saturday, February Ito the candidate.
the lead large Cut Glass Electrolit
value $500.
Saturday, February 8-A Seven-plece I
Glass Water Set, value $500.
Saturday, February 16, and each Saturd
thereafter for weeks One Venitiao I
Glass Bowl, value $500 each:
No candidate shall draw more than
weekend prize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
SK0WHfcAN.

Miss Eleanor Wilson, who has been Wis
iting her brother, Rev. T. H. Wilson, dur
ing the holidays. returned, Wednesday,
TO her home in Cambridge
Mrs Eliza Manson died at o'clock
Wednesday morning, at the advanced age
of s. years She had been living with her
son, J. p Manson, on the Hartland road.
Besides her son, four daughters, Mrs. Ad-
die Osborn of Fairfield, Mrs. Angie Wy
man of Pittsfield, Mrs, Edith Thompson
of Hartland and Mrs. Ursula Badger of
Clinton, survive. Mrs. Manson was
member of the Advent church. Funeral
services will be held at IL o'clock Satur-
day morning, at her late home.
John Harrison Whittier, the oldest man
but one in the county, will celebrate his
99th birthday at his home in Cornville.
the 29th of this month. Mr.. Whittier is
at the head of a numerous family, num-
boring in it several great-great-grand-
children. He is a man of conservative
habits and enjoys fairly goou nealth.
Last winter he was able to supply ,lle
sitting-room stove with wood from his
own saving. Mr.. Whittier cast his first
vote for President when Andrew jack
son was can1iuate for Office. and has vot-
ed at every presidential election since
that time. He was married in 1913 to
Miss Mary c.. Hall of Brighton and six
children We're born to the union Their
married life lasted for 66 years until the
death of Mrs. Whittier, about four years
ago.
The arrival of two drunken men on the
O'Clock train. Wednesday night, and as
they made no move to help themselves in
getting off the train the aid of Chief o.
Police f. =. Pencil was called In by
Conductor Hopkins. as Mr.. Pennell very
opportunity had arrived from Augusta on
the same train, and was ready for the
emergency. The two men We're bundled
off in carriage to the town lookup to
pass the night.
The water fowl exhibited by Nelson W.
Weston at the Western Maine show in
Norway received, according to announce
ment here, Wednesday,. 10 first prizes. s
second and 3 third prizes.
The regular meeting of the Mission Cir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
NORRIDGEWOCK.

Mrs. Eliza Holway passed away.
Tuesday. Dec. "a, after a short Illness
at her home at the age of IS years
Funeral services We're held, at l p.
NJ, Thursday.
Charles Whipple was called to Yer
mont, Tuesday, by the death of both
his father and mother.
A pleasant family gathering was
held at the new home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph A. futile, New Years day,
wnen they entertaihsd Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex futile and Miss Esther, Mr. and
Mrs. George Holt and Miss Geneieve,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Knowlton and Miss
Mildred and Mr.. and Mrs Fred lib
belts and Miss Florence at dinner.
ELI Shorey recently visited relatives
in Waterville
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Thompliins made
a business trip to Skowkegan, Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Hilton enter
tanned the jolly Glee Club at their
home. Wednesday evening. Dec. %.
Two large Christmas trees We're well
filled After a pleasing program. con-
sisting of dialogues Rotations and
music, candy, peanuts and popcorn
were PASSED to over so guests The Of
ficers for the new year We're elected as
follows: President, Joshua Hilton;
See. Frank Witham:. Treas, w. H.
Fairfield collector. John Wilder.
Mrs Sarah Collins, who was called
here by the death of her sister, Mrs.
Eliza Holway, returned, Monday, to
her home in Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
The First Load of
Parcels Post Mail.

The most unusual sight that has
graced Watervile streets for at least
a week was letter carrier Seldom
D. Seekins, carrying his first parcels
post load, which consisted of large
dry goods box, two or three smaller
bundles. a pair of snow shoes. in adj
dition to his heavy bag of ms,il. He
was greeted with smile from almost
everyone he met, but said he couldn't
See the joke at all, this making a
truck horse out of a letter man. This
was the sentiment of the carri ers in
general, and to a man, they expect
interesting developments, within the
next few days. That team will have
to be hired seems inevitable, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
OAKLAND.

Samuel Powell of Oakland and Mrs.
Mary GirouX of Waterville were mar
ried ut North Vassalboro, Wednesday
afternoon, by Rev. Father Drain. Mr..
Coombs of Vassalboro was best man
and Miss Ethel Ditson of Clinton
bridesmaid. The bride was attired in
a salmon colored silk dress. After the
marriage ceremony, the couple re-
turned to their home in Oakland, where
they were given a reception by their
neighbors and friends. Many useful
presents were received. After boun-
tifu. Chicken supper, singing and
dancing were enjoyed until a late hour
Word has been received of the mar
riage. Dec. "a, of Miss Bulah Mae
Towle, daughter of Mrs. Mae Towle
both former residents of Oakland, to
Dale NJ. Peters at Long Beach, Cal.
Invitations are out for the annual
banquet, Wednesday evening, Jan. s, at
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs George Leavitt have
returned from visit in Bath.
Leon Batchelder was at his home,
Thursday, from the sanitarium at
Fairfield.
Sherley Chapman, cook on the bat
tleshie Connecticut, who has been Wis
ting a the home of Mrs George Coch-
rane. returned, Thursday, to resume
his duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
Clyde N. Savage and Vel
ma Mabel Case Married.
Death, Wednesday, Of Mrs.
LouVIIIe W. Gould, Aged S..
A Whist Pariy.-S.udents Return TO
SchocI-.Parsonals.

very pretty. home wedding took
place, at ID. at the home of John
w. Case, so Newhall street when his
daughter. Velma Mabel Case, was
united in marriage TO clyde Morton
Savage. The rooms were prettily dec
GRATED, the color scheme being in evil
dence, green and white steamers and
background of evergreen. The happy
couple stood under a white wedding
bell. The bride was attired in white
Vol, over white silk, while the brides
maid, Miss Jennie Getchell, wore
white muslin. The bride carried white
pinks. The best man was Mr. Benja-
min Case. brother of the bride. Rev.
j. l.. Clark, pastor Of the. Baptist
church. of7eiated. After the ceremony,
which was. attended only by imme-
diate relatives, party of about 50
attended the reception, when punch
fancy crackers and cigars Were en-
joyed. The bride has only resided here,
fey months. having come from
Pyesqie Isle. The groom is a Fair
field boy. being the son of Fred. O..
Savage, and is senfployed at the gro
Gerry store of his uncle, 6. A. Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Savage were the re-
cieients OF many presents, including
two. sets of dishes. and an entire
stock of groceries for housekeeping.
xEaey will reside for. the present at
inc home of the brides parents.
Guests We're. present from Norridge-
Wock,.. China and Pressure Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
Mouse Attends -.
CoburIi,sO Opening.

9 Coburn Classical. Institute opsned
for. the winter ternf Thursday morn
ing. The only exciting event of the
day was the unexpected presence. of
a tiny mouserin the study hall, which
CAUSED CONSERVATION among the girls.
The most of them got up en-. their
desks, while the brave boys tried to
chase the invader away. Someone re-
parked that if the. gentler sex wants
the..balot theye must behave in more
manly fashion than the Coburn girls
did. The annual masquerade social
will be held in the school, Friday ever
ming, and a very pleasant event is
anticipated. The decorations are ex-
spected to be very beautiful and uni
que, *
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03

= Z
Gle of the Bethany Baptist church will be
held. Friday afternoon, at the nome OF
Mrs. C. D. Miller
new trap-shooting arrangement set
by some. one. in the. woods at Hinckley
caused eoiIsi aerabIe tniury to Percy GER
aid, recentissss 1t seems that as Mr. Gar
aid and a friend were walking in the
woods they sawSs "a sdead cat suspended
near tiie ground, and naturally enough
Mr. Gerald went to investigate. Gut
when he touched the cat he felt sting
ing sensation in his hand and heard i.le
report of a gun. Further investigation
showed that a gun had been fastened In
the crotch of a tree and aimed in the d.
rection of the suspended cat A string
connected the cat and the trigger of the
gun and 1t had evidently been set for a
fox with the idea that when he should
try to run off with the cat he would get
shot AS IT happened Mr. Gerald got
there first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
Harry Tead Canght
By Shaft at Skow-
hogan and Killed.

Harry Tead, a Young man about 90
years of age was accidentally killed,
little after. r. O'clock, Thursday
noon. by being caught in shaft run
ming through horse shed at the side
of the Stewart & Smiley grist mill. to
the electric power station. Mr.. Tead
had ridden from Norridgewock. where
thei s1tass employed as flostler for DIR.
" 'Bsa Ames and had stood his horse
i'm the shed Connected with the mill
sftiis supposed that on going into the
shed about noontime to feed the
horse. his clothing became caught In
the shaft and he was thrown and
crushed against the wall. causing
death. The body was discovered short
ly after noon. with the clothing strin-
ped off from the waist up. It was
taken to the undertaking rooms of
Lord & Caswell. 1t was found that
his watch had stopped at few min
utes after r.
The mother, Mrs. Fred DOYLE of
Norridgewoek, and two sisters sur
vive.
An inquest was held in the court
house, at 4.3e P. M, Thursday. and
from the evidence. it appeared that
Tead went into the shed to get hav
Tor his horse, and that in turning
away from the crib, under which ran
the shafting. between the grist mill
ard the electric power station, the
bottom of his coat caught in the re-
volving shaft. He was thrust between
the shaft and the wall of the shed
with his right arm under the shaft
in such way that his lungs were
crushed and death soon followed.
Doctors We're summoned, but were
unable to resuscitate the man.
The verdict of the coroner's Jury
was that death was accidental. due to
his being crushed between the shaft
and the wall. The verdict was sign
ed by T. c, Trufant, the coroner, and
the other members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03

tober, then going back to his prairie
home and taking with him his bride
/ of, a short time, Helen Drumn1ond,
daughter of the late Col. William
Drummond.
During the Indian uprising, and
massacre of 1868, the young couple
found their home in the very hotbed
of Chief Little Crows field of blood
she'd Taylor joined the other settlers
in maintaining a stout defense, and at
the same time took the risk of re-
turning alone to his isolated claim to
harvest his wheat. This though re-
garded as a risky undertaking, result
ed in gathering a very valuable crop
A few years after peace was re-
stored, Mr.. Taylor, his wife and in
FAINT child, returned to Maine. IIav-.
ing sold his Minnesota farm. he pur-
chased one adjoining that of his faith
er in WinsloW where he has since
lived. Three children We're born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, two of whom, $.
May Taylor of .Waverly, Mass. and
Mrs. r. c. Hooper of Fairfield, sur
viye.
In October 1911, Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor celebrated their Golden wedding
anniversary. In March, 1911, Mr.. Tay-
lor was seriously i'll, and for a time
it was expected that he would not live,
but his strong constitution prevailed,
and the next fall saw him at his usual
occupation.
Z. He was life long Republican, cast
ing his first vote for Abraham Lin
coin. He was also an earnest mem
Der of the Baptist church, and was
baptized by immersion ethrough the
ice of q Minnesota rivef, then insist
ing on walking home in his icy clothes.
HIS character is shawn in his last act
he was killed while performing a
courteous act for-ewe sadles eavho had
visited at his home in sthe afternoon.
He shoveled a path for them in 81
driving snow storm and in his. anxiety
70 see that the car stopped in exactly
the right spot so that they would mos
have to- step in the deep snow, AeYen
tured too hear thefcar and was Filled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
James PulIen Taylor.

James Pullen Taylor, who met
death, last Saturday, by being struck
by an electric car, was born in Vas
salboro, August, la, 1888, the eldest
son of the seven children of Calvin
and Harriet PriesD Taylor. He
moved with his parents to Winslow
when very young, growing up to man
hood on the farm, since occupied by
his brother, the late G. w. Taylor.
In April, 1855, when % years old
he went to the frontier of Minnesota,
where he homesteaded a claim and
became one of the rugged band of pi-
oneers who carved a new state from
a savage prairie wilderness. He re-
turned to Maine in January, 1861, re-
manning here until the following Oc-