davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Belmont Entries.
International News Service.

BY InlcrnstionaI NcvE Service.
FiI race. five furIongS-Francis. 80. Water
Lady. loj Gallop. Robert oliver. lo7: Ovation
Mordecai. lOl Trap. 81.
Second race. six tuslongs-Ford Maid ss: Iva
bel. rs; Ella Dryson iN. Deduction IlO; Yong.
hoc. 100; we!ch Cell i07; ArEaD. iO5.
Third race. one Inllc-srenuous. %: Col. Cook
700: fysbel. lo?. Joe Diehod. io5; Kal!nks l07 !:
Warho'a. ia: Water welIes. ss; Arran I0I
Fourth race ok furlouEs main course-stak.
and Cap. 100. Gaioer liz: Golden Chimes ,o7
Punch Bowl. ii2: Wooden Shoes. sezppeY Ma-
ter. 100.
fif;h race, five and half surlonxs-spr,nv-
board. Us: Flying Fa!ry. H.: Tondawhy loo .
Silver Moon. %: Guy FtJbcr H.: Ocean Blue
ITO. Progressive. ioi. Bosom. liS. IsaGora 1o5.
Nr. Specs. s.
Sixth race. one nils-Nr. Specs io2: Daiprer-
field. io1. JaWhons. Pharaoh. stentor 10; o. u
Buster. i0I: whisper Belle. i0!: Chopin lo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
SCORE KEPT CLOSE
BY FAST FIELDING
Magma Gets but Four Runs
on Fifteen Hits, but
Beats Arthur.
Copper League

Fas; and spectacular fielding the part OF the
Arthur team was all that kept Magma from soor-
Ing more thza four runs on n.csn bits. In the
game between the two teams at Magna yesterday.
Magma vor, TO o.
Williams OF Arthur. who Is usually inNine!ble
~as handicapped by "a Injured hand and was hit
freely 10 the four and one-thiru innings IN which
ne In the box Sweitzcr. who relieved hlu
was ht safely four times In three and two-th.Eds
Innings. Magma runs were cut of repeatedly at
the plate by Arthur's fast fielding.
Klibrrn IN fine form and allowed Arthur
hut three hits. The game tho t!rst between
,he teams 10 TIRE SECOND halt Of the Copper league
schedule.
MaGNA-ARTHUH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Huelsman Batting Hero.

Huelsman drove In three OF Salt Lake s
four runs. Once the captain ciouted II
over the fence and almost to State
street. but there WAS no one on at the
time and the terrific hit courted only
one score. In the sixth. Huclsman drove
u into the center heid corner for three
bases and this time he was more for
tunato. for there were two on AT the
time.
Great Falls fought over every inch of
ground Yesterday. Their tallies were the
result II a grim determination 10 win.
and 10 their credit be II said that they
never overlooked an opportunity 20 get
a shade. IL was the FIRST exhibition IN
salt Lake OF the hShiiug spT.; for which
Hrsicrs lads are becoming famous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Hit the Ball.

The uEhtinS spirit on the part OF the
visitors was not confined L. the Held
Ing. More specifically IL extended To their
hitting They went after Erickson In
The fourth Inning. and when Dresser was
cent In Ia replace him, theT continued
their swatting. and tat IS the reason
for salt Lakes downfall
In the nrst inning Murphy caught
PottS's nv after a hard run. Then Ees-
Ter hit FOR three bases and scored on
Fave's sacrifice rs 10 Spencer.
IL MRS clock ticking In the next In
Ming. In the third Salt Lake had its
FIRST experience at almost SCORING"
Pendletou started with a little hit. Esck-
son flied 10 Fave Mccain put over Il
little single. and then Siner fumbl ed Muir
phys Gruundcr Spencer hit to Duffy
who rammed II home. forcing Pcndlcton
and Weaver shot u To nrst in time 10
retire Spencer. II was an ignoble finish
10 n promising setting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Western Tri-State Leasu|
CAR HITS FENCE AND
DRIVER is NJUM

GALVESTON, Tex. July 600
Nikrent OF Los Angeles. con!ssmn.
the Galveston beach automoDlle
was injured seriously late today
his car plunged through wire ienes
was wrecked Nikrents injuries
OF deep cuts inflicted when ne
contact W ith the wire fence ana ~
his demolished car. He raced WIZ
mechanician. o,.
Louis A, Disbrow, driving
won the feature event OF the mees
mile sweepstakes. run IN three hea'
100 miles a day and finished TO-DAY
time for the 900 miles was t:lI;ss.s;
LeCain, In q StutS. was seconu
dicott. driving a Case, was third -,
in a Studebaker was the only oI-'
fifteen entrants 70 finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Horse Brings Record Price.

LONDON July 5o.-Thc record prico OF $3.50. 900
was paid today for the horse. Prince Palatine.
wnuor OF the Ascot gold cup. by J. q, Joel tho
South African millionaire. proviso made
by his owner T. Pilkingtou. that tho horse should
not leave Great Britain. Tho previous record
price paid for thoroughbred horse 1886. .s75
for Flying Fox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
SALT LAKE.

summary: Two-haso hit-Murphy. Th-ee-basc
hits-Hestor Kelly, HuelSman. Homo run-Huols-
man. Sacrifice hit-Kelly. Sacrifice .ly-FAye.
Stolen bares-Toner t2). Gaiena- Runs batted In
BY Hester, Toner, Galc5n (2). Weaver, IIuelsman
Cs). Bases on hnliH-oH Duffy. q Off Drcrsen.
/ Struck out-By Erickson IN four ion!ugs.
by Dresser In five Innings. Left on bases
Great Falls g. Salt Lake. 8. Wild pitch-Dres-
sen Firzt base error-Groat Falls. 2; Salt
Lake. .. Double plays-Dutty to Weaver TO Hes
ter; Spencer 10 McClsin TO Davis. Schlmpff 10
Bauer. Hit by pitcheu-Kelly by Dresser. Speu-
GER. Time OF Bamo-i hour IS minutes. Umpire
La ROGUE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Both Teams Profit.

IN the sixth there vas much activity
on both sides. Great Falls began the
fireworks after TWO men were out. Kelly
hit u for three bases and Toner got
base on balls. The latter stole second
0aiena poled II for G single. Kelly scor-
ing. and Toner going 10 third.
4 slick double steal was next In order
with Toner and Galena as the principals
Although Schimpn returned the ball
quickly. Toner SLID under McClain's nitt
and was safe before the catcher could put
IL him
Salt Lakes efforts netteg them three
In their half Spencer began with q hit
70 lefl. The ball was badly thrown ard
spencer went 70 second. Stner .oozlel
Drssren's pat and that sent Spencer To
third. Huelsman then laced il 10 the
center fold for three sacks bringing In
the iwo runners ahead OF him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

Summary: ErrorS-Williams. 81 George (sl.
Farmer Fitzpatrick Two-baSe hits-Waestan,
Ridd. Farmer Thrce-bnB hlt-Trcseder. Dou"
bic piay-Rollins TO Holmstead to Englemsn.
stolen bascs-Trcsedor. fitzpatrick. Hits-on Will
llsmk IL In four and one-third innings; of
Sweit7cr. four In three and two-thirds !Ininga
Bases or bailB-ou Williams. l. off Kilburn. /.
Struck out-By Williams. 3; by sweitzer. 2: by
Kiiburn H. Passed Ball Buddo Hit by pitcher
BY swotzor Fitzpatrick and FaEmor). Wild
pItcb-Sweitzcr Time Of game-l hour 55 min
utes. Umpire-Guun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Mrs, Salisbury Wins Cup,

Mrs. o. J. Salisbury defeated Mrs. A. q Gala
CHAN 10 the final round OF the ladies' handi-
cap tournament yesterday In three oe,s, thereby
winning tho cup presented by MrS. Beuncr X
Smith. The scores S-s SIS and Io-s. Four
tccn ladies had originally entered the tournament
which begun ton days ago. and Mrs. Sails.
bury and Mrs. CRllushan survived the climina-
tion series. The matches played the
Salt Lake tennis club courts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
neg. Carrillon. Marcovil and

Jack Chryseis. Edith Inez. CarTIlon. Marcovl and
Cedar Brook also ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Inlan. 90 (Deronde),
l.. second MoIsant. iO2 (wison). 10 2 third
Time. 1:l2 2-5. La Aurora, Brawny Black Chief
Chiffon Queen and Mother Katchen also ran.
Seventh race, mile and a quarter on turf
Clubs. 80 tNeylon) 10 2 won: Ell Orc II.
Foirbrothor). 70 2. second; Myceoac. % Cwil-
SOM, 20 !. third Time. 2:oy. Bernadotte
woedcraft. My Fellow, Billy Baker and Euend
also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
sBettcd for Murray IN tho twelfth,
tRntted for Sinclair In tho thirteenth

Helona ,....0 o 2-l0
Ogden ..,...,o o 3 o o o.
Summary: Two-base h.tE-Lusgi RlsberE. weas-
ier Cropin. Mcngea woolums. Threo-bnse hits
Spencer, Sinclair. Homo run5-Wiliams Jones
stolen bases-spenccr (2). cronin t2). wooums
Jones Risbcrg. Lcry. Knight Sacrifice hits
wessler Levy (2), Sinclair. Sacrifice ny-Leyy.
Runs batted iu-By Cronn t2) Mcuges. ou'glcy.
williams. Moorohead. Jones, Risbcrg. Double
plzy-Monges. ouigley and LuKsi. Struck out
BY williams. 8. by Sullivan, 2; by Sinclair s.
Bases on balIs-on Williams. 2; of Fowlor. 8;
of Sullivan, &; off Sinclair. { Hits-ou Will
iiAms II In ak innings: off Fowler. mono In one
inning. OF! Sullivan 2 In six Innings. off Sim
clair Il in thirteen innings. Hit by pitchers
QuiElry and Mengcs by Sinclair: Wcsalcr. Levy
and Murray by Williams: woolums by Sullivan
Time of IRmc-2 hours aud IS minutes. Umpire
-Frary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Iest for alibIs is Becoming

e-HE quest for alibis is becoming A
hne ART. An slibi must be sound
or u won't 90. Yesterdays game
i demanded long. careful and eE-
haustive research. but NJ last the
much sought abb was discovered Good
folks say that you can md anything
you need In the WAY o. solace in the
B.ble In the Good Book therefore. ar
dent supporters OF the salt Lake base
ball club md comfort.
The thing that Delilah did TO Samson
With her scissors IS not circumstance
TO the thing the barber did 10 Ed Erlck-
son. Even as Samson was shorn OF his
locks and his power IT ore fell clipping.
so was Erick likewise. Erickson. how
ever, has the satisfaction OF knowing
that he lasted longer than Samson did
after the shearinc operation. II is said
that Samson was absolutely all in wnen
the calamity b.fell him. whereas Erickson
lasted four innings. The lesson In this is
that no ball PLAYER should get haircut
when a close peunant race Is on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Electrics in Lead.

In the fourth the visitors took the lead.
and this lead was never headed. FAYE
started with u single and was sacrificed
10 second by Kelly. Toner hit for base
and Fave scored. Then Galena hit II TO
lef, fiell The ball went 10 the rocks and
Toner scored Erickson was replaced aft
er this inning by Dresser. Bauer taking
the latter's place a. nrst-
Salt Lake took ore in their half OF the
fourth when. with one out. Huelsman
took a body scissors hold on the bat and
right away afterwards the ball was
pinned TO the mat by Young Turk on
STATE strest with both seams down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
CROSS IS SATISFIED
WITH THE DEClSlt
By International News Service

LOS ANGELES. July ao.-Le,on u ~. III 2
mark 10 show that he had toughi hn 10 ~
Matty Baldwin, twenty rounds aH ,S,s 4
around town today ia the best OF 'pnas, n
win, on the other hand, speu, tho nisss
Hamman baths nursing a badly cut nSS 1850
II am eensured for not knocking Hsils1
all the battles he has bad. l gave n.ai,s n.Li
laciug and am SatlSfief Win ne AZ "a 81
Promoter HcCarey apparently Nv, ,.Aay &
WoIgast-Ritchie high finance t.lh - ~
he definitely declined to bold sthse. ,ns rs,rs
posed side bet. or even handle ur.,.-,a " -
/, made willie Rltehls took AeOsH," s,s su.SsA
az final. aud left Venice today W "N
on his return trip TO San fflnsas-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Mc(loskey's Batsmen Fail to
Hit in Time of Greatest Need
Repeatedly Home Team Has Men on Point of
Scoring But Necessary Bingles Come Not;
Electrics Bat Opportunely.

Salt Lake, 4; Great Falls, Z.
At Butte-First game-Mis-
soula, 9; Butte, 5. Second game
-Missoula, 4; Butte /.
At Ogden-Helena, 10; Og-
den, S (thirteen innings).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Federal League

4, clsveisse-s' Louis. /. Cleveland. I: tTsa
iaufuEGl
Al KGssas Cty-insisnspoill. Z: Kama CITY o
~ Chicag-PitusUTE Z, Chicago
Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
BUTTE LOSES BOTH ]
BY WOBBLY PLAN|
Missoula's Pitcher. Also Y.,
Coppers Within Bo,ns.
Hishlanders Climbing.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SPtV!a- 20 -Ht IEIoUne. =
BUTTE. July 30.-grt,s Ia.
games today TO Missoula by noo. =
ing all around. In the first Tr.s.,
was seriously In danger, wbps ~.
for Mlssoula, in the second. had az
pers completely at his mercy
stages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Western League

A. ST. Joseph-Denyer. 8. st. Joseph. o.
A. Des Hoines-Lincoln. !. Des Holnes IS
A. onaha-TiohIta. 7. Omaha. G.
Al Sioux City-Toprka. 6: Sioux City. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Provo Wins Cana

SPECIAL 70 The Tribune
pin.' J9ly 3o-Frovo had an easy time Wiz,
-u.h .oahy IN a game or ball aud won bv -.
Sa,, OF - 70 . The batteries for Provo 81,
'i5n- ana baxter. and FOR Benjamin. Selma. ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

Carnival day Saltair today, Riddles
karnival afternoon. Dancing carnival
tonight Advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

Summary. LIT on baEes-MinouIa, .:
T. Sacrifice hits-warrcn, Changuon Tvp
h!t-Pcrrine. Double play-Carmln to Pu7il
Struck out-By McCreery, 2: by Dsvson.
on balls-on McCrecTy. /: off Davsos.
pitch-McCTcory. Hit by pltcher-Tools. kY
Creory Timo OF samo-l hour 30 minutes
plrc-Elsey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

summary Left on bases-Mibsoul, a. n.
ii. Stolen baacE-Chnnguon, Warren. Nora
rificc hits-Nan Turgoon. Perine W.
Chansnon. Two~base hitS-DuddJ. Mors +
rine. warTon, Van. Three-bnae hlt-cIr,e
Bile plays-ChaOEnou TO Auer to Van; Tnsn'<
Trrgeon. Hi,'-oh @ecrcery, In thrss ual
third Innings; off KAll!o In four ana tvs.,.
innings, Struck out-By McCreery. 4: hy r.
?, by Trekell. / 9aaos on bAlls-oif ~
?. off Kallio. s: OF Trckoll. o. hit by p
Whaling, Timo OF game-2 houu II ri,-
Umpire-Elgoy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Southern League

A. Bi-Dingham-chStiAnooSs :. slruiaKna- 4
A. Mobile N!rst EEns)-AtlAEth. g. Mobile s
sse9E. EEze-Hoblls :: Atlanta. &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
WORLDS RECORD SET
FOR AVERAGE SPEED
Fifteen Heats on Grand Cir
cult Run in 2:06 9-15;
Eula Belle Is Dead.

GRAND RAPIDS. July 3o.-The largest
audience that ever assembled az race
couse here saw q world record for av-
erage speed broken in today's programme
OF grand circuit racing, or the fifteen
heats paced OF trotted, the slowest was
the 2.09A, by Strathstorm. The speed
lest was Stotbrno Lads 2:Oi3, In the
third heat OF the 2:01 pace. The aver
age time for the fifteen heats was 2:06
9-l5. Every race was featured by split
heats and torrid finishes.
The Furniture Manufacturers $4,000
the meet. started with Tommy Horn
ruling n strong favorite. The Indiana
horse showed Justification for this con-
hdence only in the first heat. which he
won with ease. In the second heat q
rush by Tenara landed the Madden en-
try winner and brought the time down
to 2:O5 81, which constituted 4 race
record for a trotter ct Comstock track.
This record endured only until the next
heat IN the 20S trot, when the Texas
mare Cheney, put the mark at 2;04 ga.
This last figure also is the fastest mile
trotted by mare on any track this sea-
son
Tenara. despite her evident lameness.
outgamed and outstepped the field in the
third and fourth heats. thereby gaining
the long end OF the heavy purse.
Cheney. favorite in the 2:0S trot. full
filled expectation after dropping the first
heat 10 Mar!sold hard driven by Muir
phy.
The 2:17 pace offered the unusual spec
taclc Of horses In this slow class step
ping the course as speedily as those in
the ten seconds faster division. Mack
Thistle in the first heat won handily
In 2.05 3-4 He repeated in the second
In a full second faster time. The un-
expected happened In the third heat,
when Strathstorm nosed out Mack This
tie. Then. just at dusk, the perform
ance was repeated and the race was de-
clared over until Thursday
Eula Belle winner OF the Tavern
stake at Cleveland a few weeks ago,
and who gave Uncle BIf such a battle
IN the Grand Rapids railway stake Tues
day. died in her stall this afternoon OF
indigestion. She was owned by J J.
Mooney OF Toledo, Ohio. She was five
years old.
20, 2;o7 class pacing purse $1,000; three In five:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Great Falls Fattens.

Great Fails got one each In IN. sew
enth and eighth innings. In the seventh
when two were down. Potts got a hingie
and stole second. He scored Immediately
afterwards on Hes;cr's hit
In the eighth Kelly Was NJ, n rmar,
CLIP on the elbow He advanced around
the ciTculr and scored on singles BY To-
ner and Weaver
The teams play again this afternoon a,
$3.50 Indications continue 20 coin; 20
rising Temperatures IN the vicinity Of Lu.
cas- Reid, ard today's hat,ie 10 doubt will
n~ eqral IN heat 20 the two which have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Caught at the Plate.

Davis drew a pass and Schmpn fled
20 Kelly for the hrst out Pendleton hit
10 Potts. who shot u home On time 20
catch Hueismau at the pan Bauer hit 10
Potts. who made Wild throw 20 Hester
whcrcupou Davis scored Bauer tried TO
make scrond bot the ball beat him TO H.
That Mas ~ far az Salt Lake got IN the
game. although IN the seventh Murphy
worked his way around as FAR az third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
"Stony" McGIynn Coming.

McCicsker expects strong addition
10 his pitching stan in time for Fridays
game, This addition IL none other than
the redoubtaole stony" McClynn. VINO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
BUTTE.

lota!s s.ss..s...s...s.sp.S
.Battcd for Kallio Ia tho eighth
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

without emotion said Miss Lee
Really it's pathetic, my search for
good milk. And it's worse in the coun-
try than in town. You see perfectly
good cows out in the country-only to
find they give chalk and water. It's
most extraordinary.
Sometimes | get it in cans and
sometimes in bottles, and sometimes
IN the original package-that's what |
dld n time out in the country when
We were playing the little towns
around. | rented a cow for a week.
Yes, and | MIXED her, too. l learned
TO milk her, n l MIXED her about
four times a day. The farmer remon-
strated. He said that wasn't good for
a coW-that one couldn't milk a COW
ike Il soda fountain. | TOLD him l got
inns COW for my own good, not hers
ana kept right on. I hope she didn't
III an early grave. Once / got it in a
bahy b~ottle-yes. l mean one of those
witt the long-distance attachment. l
sent out for it-they seem to think it
was for an infant.
And, of course, this milk business
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

uns on schedule time-once an hour.
Why, l took my bottle to the theater
with me, the day I Went to see Billie
Burke in The Observation-Disclosures
in New York, and drank it out of one
of the little sanitary u p the boys
pass around.
Some one asked me what l wanted
for Christmas, and I said a cow"
But don't you yer intend to eat
any more?" queried the fellow MEM
Der of Miss Lees company, h has
been fairly mystified at all she had
heard.
II don't think so" was the reply.
Then may l." resumed the other,
May | apply for position as your
COOKE" and the conversation was ended
as the state manager announced sec
ond act
Miss Lee and the ~"Broadway Jones"
company will appear at the Harnois
on February 2S, the date having been
changed from March 1, as originally
announced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
RESUMES CAREER

Miss Florence Rockwell, the new
leading woman with Robert B.. Man.
tel, has found again an opportunity
to resume her career as a classic ac-
tress, for which she. was severely
trained when a mere child. Miss
Rockwell in her girhllood days re-
ceived SO good an education in
Shakespearean roles in various com
panies that Richard Mansfield chose
her, though then scarcely out of her
teens, as his leading woman, and she
played leads with him the las year
he appeared in ShakeSpearean
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

You people who think that actor
ines always have champagne for
breakfast, Welsh rarebits for dinner
and frolic with lobster a la Newburg
in the middle of the night, just listen
to this:
Miss Carolyn Lee has lived for two
years on milk.
broadway" Jones. of which com
pany Miss Lee is a prominent mem
her, is a play to which no girl need
be afraid to take her mother Still
one is u~nprepared for anything so
sWeetly unsophisticated as q leading
lady who wears the blue-ribbon sign
at kaffee-kIatches and looks upon a
pink tea as an orgy.
A fellow member of the 'Rroadway"
Jones company gazing at the milk bot
ties on the dressing table in Miss Lees
dressing ROOM, Ventured, 4 suppose
that the milk is er-compulsory?"
Used to be-" admitted Miss Lee,
but now ! don't want to eat. Eat
ing is just a habit
AT first when l got that sad, sad
feeling in my stomach, l thought I'd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

Fond parents, have you been lying
awake nights of late worrying be-
cause your dear boy doesn't spend
!, his evenings at home? Are YOU
TROUBLED with the vague, haunting fear
that perhaps he has learned to play
poker and is wasting his time and
his substance in the back room of a
cheap saloon? Or that he has beer
lured away by the red lights??
You should worry! Your darling
boy has not learned to play poker.
He is spending his evenings at the
movies" admiring those pretty girls
in the picture, or others just like them,
and wishing that he might form a
more intimate acquaintance.
The girls shown in the picture are
all members of the same film COM
pany, the Selig of Chicago. But the
Selig people haven't a monopoly on
beauty by any means. Perhaps
there are a dozen other moving pic
ture companies whose heroines are
just as charming. So if your boy
doesn't get home until real late at
night you may take 1T for granted
that he is making a round of the pic
ture shows.
The girls shown in the picture are
leading ladies" in their
They have been the heroines in a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

we'll plunged into modern roles for
want of an opportunity to continue in
the classics. Her career as a mod
ERNST was interrupted by two en-
gagements in brief "all-star" revi-
walls OF Shapespearean plays. but dur
ing most of the time since Mans
fields death she has had to content
herself with roles of latter day in
vention, in which, however much her
tastes have inclined to the classics
she has won fame. Notable creations
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

Honeymoon Express" at the Winter
Garden; Romance" at the Maxine
Elliott theater; THE Man With Three
Wives at Weber and Fields Forty
fourth Street theater: Under Many
Flags" at the Hippodrome; THE Fire
fly" with Mile. Trentini, at the Ca
sino; Sam Bernard, in IAN for the
Ladies'" at the Lyric; THE WHIP" at
the Manhattan opera house, and
"Fanny's First Play at William COL
lier's Comedy theater.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

of hers were the heroines in "The
Round Up" and The Niger Miss
summer of Mr.. MantelPs offer to re-
turn to Shakespearean roles, and
critics have noted in her the old fire
of the Mansfield days, coupled with
the ripened art that comes from ex-
p%erience.