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

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

SNYE had the right 10 expect more
w OF "rhc silver Wedding" the
first important, full-length drama Of
the season Of l9i3-l9l4 Its author
Is Edward Locke. whose only two
produced PLAYS. THE Climax" and
The Case Of Becky" were notable
successes It's star Is Thomas A.
Wise. one OF the most accomplished
and engaging actors ON the American
stage and It's temporary shelter Is
the new Longacre theater, as we'll
built a theater as can be found In the
worlds metropolis Of theaters Yet
before The curtain had been lifted O.
half hour, II was as certain as such
things can be that the comedy was
not destined 10 last long We re-
called rumors that another play was
TO succeed ''Thc Silver Wedding" on
the same stage I'm a fortnight; and
We understood them, Yet when the
last scene had been acted we saw
that. had Mr. Locke started where he
finished. he might have given Us
something comparable with his
charming comedy of The Climax"
The New play was. I believe. writ
ten some years before that piece, the
authors first to reach the footlights,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

n ER. GEORGE KLEINE, owner Of
MV the "Quo Vadis" photo-spec-
E tacle which will be offered to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

street, both wheels collapsing. The accident caused but little excitement among the passengers, and none were ip the least injured.
 Just at the site of the accident there is a flaming arc light which was of assistance t0 the en12T|ed crew that was soon slt We-l. Get--nS the car G1c-t on the iron and T1alting temporary re- pairs so that the car could be removed. By 10 o'clock the track was cleared and the disabled car was tcTved to Mystic. Tn the meantime traffic was carried on very near to schedule time.
 Russell AitRda, tho brir!7: and rrona- jSiro 1A years old son Cf &if and Mrs. Alexander Aitkin. dicd Saturday nisht al the home Of his parents, in Cross s1reot. whi-e physicians were in the koGSe ia consolidation oyer his serious condition. The boy suffered from q ccnplic2tio 0f diseases and had been i'll far some time He was a general faEOfite. lie atte->CeI the COngrc3a- t;oral cli7rch witE cs pare.-ts and was also 3 r7e02bc- of the boys choir of Christ Fpiscor&i c'iurcl,- He attended the Elm st.oea sctcoi and wGs very s,:Udious p- There is general sym pathy fer the afflicted family.
 Earcid Dean, son Of Br. and Mrs. Willard ". Dean, cf Westerly, who went to Danyi'le, S C., two months ago CT an electrical contract of a Westerly firm. was married in that city last Tuesday. A Danyilie newspaper had this report of the event:
 "TuesdaY afternoon at o'clock a quiet but beautiful marriage took place at the brides. on Main street. when hTr Harold Dean led to the sacred al14r Miss Marie Collins Enright, eld- est daughter of Mir John D. Earight.
 Only & few intimate friends were present to witnesS the ceremony. The room Was decorated in eNergreeaS and presented 8 very attractive appearance. As the bridal party entered Miss Etta Enright played MenGelssohn's We'd ding March Mrs Alice Jennings honor. Following her came the ring bearer, Master Edward Enright The bride entered on the arm of her fath- CT. and was met al the altar by the groom, accompanied by his best man. Ar Frank Fay.
 ~Dr. ]. F. Hicks. raetor of the First Baptist church, performed the cere- II ony Miss Etta Enright playing while the solemn words were being spoken, Roses and Love. The bride wore an afternoon gown of old blue French rarrzi1lg. brides roses. The dame t toncr -..ed in gray satin. ard carriotl ;lve-,Ger c ---2-2e 2emums. The sister of the bride, Mrs who acted as bridesmaid wore yellow era- broidered chiffon over blue satin. e
 The bride is the daughter of MT. John D. Enright, and is one of the most popular young women in the city. Her beauty and charm of character have made her favorite in Danville.
 The groom is a native of Westerly, R. l. and is young man of culture and refinement. He was educated for his speciality in electrical work in the Rhode Island State university. MT. and Mrs. Dean will reside in this city for . shore time, after which they will make their home in New England. After the ceremony a delightful supper was given to the bridal party at the brides home"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Miss Lida Shaw King, dean of the Nioman's college of Brown university, has invited the principals of the high schools Of Rhode Island and the high ss'ro0I teachers who conduct classes composed of juniors and seniors to a dinner at the college next Friday. After dinner there will be a discussion of the subject, Why the percentage of hiah school girls of Rhode Island who attend college is no larger The gen. eral subject will be divided for discus tfon: First-What are the conditions which prevent girls from going to col 1eGe? Second-What are the remedies for such conditions, and what bodies. schools, colleges or clubs, can help to supply the remedies?
 Tn the discussion there will be formal speeches by representatives of the country high school. the small city high school and the public and pri- vate schools in Providence. after which tF ere will be a general discussion
 The supreme court has given opinion
 n the case Of Thomas G. Hazard, trus tee against Hazard Stevens and others. 97he court cOnstrues the will of Mary Hazard, late of Newport, deceased and directs that a decree in accordance with the opinion may be submitted to the court for approval and the cause will be remanded to the superior court of Washington county for the entry of such decree when approved.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

There was a mishap on the Groton and Stonington division of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company Satur- day evening, that could not have hap pened at a better time and place, as the location required slow running and no personal injury resulted. The car due to arrive in Westerly at S10 was making the switch into Dixon square when the forward axle of the rear truck broke, and the rear of the car was swung in the direction of Main
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
MYSTERIES ELKS' MEMORIAL DAY
Held Sunday Evening For Thirteen Deceased Mem cer<-Death of Russell Aitkens-Harold Dean Wins North Carolina Bride-Fake Chicken Inspectors Loot Coops.

Elxs' memorial day wass observed by Westerly lodge, No. CTS B. F. o. E., with exercises held in Central theatel Sunday evening. The theater was fill ed to capacity. The order of exercises opened with orchestral selections un- der the direction of George Sherman. After the rendition of Chopin's Funeral March the impressive opening Cere- monies were conducted by Exalted Rul- CT Robert k. l. Mason, with reference to the following deceased members: Nathaniel P Main, Horace Burdick, BuTrin R. Thompson, Joseph Graf, Milton B. Young, Joseph c. Moore, James A Welch, Cornelius J. BranS- field. Francis J. Clansy, Charles O. Turner David F. Mackey, Louis H. ECdy. and Claude W. Ennis. There fol- lowed an orchestral selection and the opening ode The exercises were con- r;nued in Ihis order
 Soprano solo. These Are They Which Came. Mrs. Ralph NJ. Briggs; cornet solo. The King. by Charles O. Gavitt; tenor solo Joseph F. Lanihan; memo rial address, John T. Martin of Prov1- dence lodge, No. IA; orchestral selec- ton. soprano solo, Fear Not 4e, Q Israel Mrs. Briggs; cornet solo, That I Alone Can Know. Mir. Gavitt: tenor solo, Jesus Lover of My Soul, Martin H. Spellman: closing exercises, Auld Lang Syae- benedictiOn. Rev. William F. Williams. Miss Rosemary Carney was rhe acconpa mist.
 The memorial committee was com posed Of Robert F. I. Mason, Dr. Mich aeI H Scanlon. Max Novogrosli, Au Ezlst Larson. John B. Johns and Mar lin H. SpeNman. while Andrew J. Mar tin Dr. John L. May. Michael j. Deadly and James H. Mahoney served as the rec option committee
 The past exalted rulers of Westerly lodge are George H. Bray A T. L. Iefyvfdge. Oliver IT. Williams, Harry Fl Robinson. Cornelius J. Farrell, Louis F. Barbour. Dr. John M O'ConneiL James H. Mahoney and Martin IL Speilman-
 The present officers ars- Robert E. L Mason. exalted ruler, Dr. Michael H. Scaulor. esteemed leading knight; Max Novogrosti, esteemed loyal knight Au- gust Larson esteemed featuring knight; AloyEIz1s J. TwomeT-, secretary; John B. Johns, treasurer James J. Moors, es-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
CHILDREN HATE OIL,
 CALOMEL AND PILLS. @caIiforria Syrup of Figs" Best For Tender Stomach, Liver, Bowels Tastes Delicious.

Look back al your childhood days. Remember the dose" mother insisted oo=czstor oil. caIomel, cathartics- How you hated them, how you fought against taking them
 With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is wel-fOund- ed Their tender little 'insides7 are injured by them
 If your child's stomach. liver and bowels need cleansing give only deli cious California. Syrup of Figs" It's action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless fruit laxative" handy; they know children love 10 take it. that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweet en the stomach. and that Q teaspOOnful given today saves a, sick child tOmor- row.
 Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tie Of California Syrup of Figs, which has full directions for babies, children Of an ages and for grown-Ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. See that it is made by California Fig Syrup Company" Re- fuse am other kind with contempt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

quire; Michael J. Deadly, tyler; Corne- Iius J. Farrell, chaplain; James H. Mcknight inner guard. The trustees are Dr. John M O'Connell, William A. Wilcox and Elihu Chesebro.
 Like unto the Sampson of old, who lost his gigantic strength when shorn of his long hair while he slept, so Mrs. Andrew M Whalen has lost her at tractive power as a demonstrator of a hair restorer and grower by the loss of her beautiful head of golden hair, that was taken by a Jack the Shipper while she slept. Mrs. Whalen's hair was of very luXuriant growth and 55 inches in length, and she demonstrated the val ue of the hair grower of which her husband is the wholesale agent by sit ting in show windows and displayins her remarl1a ble hair as a result of the use of the aBticle they were advertis ing. Mrs. Whalen and her husband ere in Westerly ten days ago, giving Q demonstration. and have aIsa given 9 demonstration, and have also given London.
 Mrs. Whalen was demonstrating in Providence last week, and her hair was stolen by Jack the Shipper between the hours of $50 Saturday night and 12.45 Sunday morning, while she was asleep in her room at 314 Washington street. Her husband reported the un- usual theft to the fourth police station lDdmediateiy after he discovered that some one had stolen his wife's wealth. Police inspectors are at work upon the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
BALTE&..
Athletic Club Conducts Dance-New Members for SodaIity of Children of Mary-PersonaI Notes.

A successful social and dance was held by the Social and Athletic club in Sprague hall Saturday evening. The affair was well attended. many being present from Willinantic, Norwich, Taftville and other neighboring towns The music for the dancing was fur nished by Miss N, Miners full or chestra, The proceeds of the dance will be used to obtain uniforms for the Baltic Soccer Football team.
 New Members Received.
 Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in St. Mary's church thirteen young ladies were received into the Sodality of the Children of Mary. Rev. John Landry administered the vow to the new me = bers, after which q procession of all the members of the Sodality took place. After the procession vesper services were held, followed by the recitation of the beads, and senediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The singing was by the young ladies of the Academy of the Holy Family, who sang in excel lent voice.
 Peter Fournier of Plainfeld was vis- iting local friends Sunday.
 ] The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Louis Steffon of Main street was chris tened by Rev. John Landry in St. child was named Louise Anna.
 Benedict E. Landry of Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass, was the guest of his brother Rev. John Landry, Sun day,
 Simon Holmes was visiting friends in Millimantic Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Friday night after long illness. He had been a resident of the borough for number of years. MT. Egan was stone polisher by trade and until several years ago was employed at the Atwood Machine Co.'S shop. He was born at Quincy, Mass. Oct. 18 1862, the son of Timothy and Margaret Law ton Egan. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at St. Mary's church, Rev. J. c. Lynch officiating. Burial was in St. Mary $ cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
5TONTNGTON
Adams-Lee Marriage-Boroueh Off ciaIs Order Walks epaired-FuneraI of Edward Eean-Brown Tail Moths Discovered.

Saturday afternoon the marriage of Miss Ruth Tinker Lee daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry P. Lee of Elm street, and Henry E. Adams of .Stonington, took place at the home of the brides parents at 3.3G o'clock Rev. George Burton Marston, pastor of the First Baptist church. performed the cere- mony, using the double ring service. About fifty attended the wedding. The house was attractiVely decorated. The bride was attired in white crepe de chine and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. She was attended as nlatron of honor, by her sister Mrs. Richard Q. Bradley, who wore q gown of crepe meteor, carrying pink car nations The best man was J. Benja- min Adams. a brother of the groom. Following the ceremony reception was held and refreshments were served. The bride was remembered with beau tiful gifts of silver. linen, cut glass and many handsome and useful articles. Upon their return from short we'd ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Adams will make their home in StoningtOn. Among those from out of town who attended the wedding were Henry C. Tinker. of New York, Miss Helen s. Adams and David c. Ray of Provi- 6ence Misses Elizabeth and Helen Vyness and Earl Frazier of Westerly. MT. and Mrs. William c. Champlain and Miss Grace Champlain of Slocum, R. L. and Mrs. W. M. Bullock of New London.
 Must Repair Walks.
 When the warden and burgesses met Friday evening, it was voted to send out notices to about 122 property own CTS in the borough advising them that their sidewalks must be put in good condition by June Is An inspection of all the walks was made recently and needed repairs were noted by the board. Funeral of Edward Egan.
 Edward Egan died at his home here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Borough hall Friday evening proved very interesting MT. Munson spoke On Mexico and Its People, and showed stereopticon views on the subject. Mir. Munson has been among the people there
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
Cure For Blindness.

A Chicago doctor claims to cure any case of blindness. How ever, the aver age slit skirt will serve the same pur- pose@CoIum,bia (S. O. State.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

spending a days in Providence, guestvs of Mrs. Haley's mother, Mrs. A. F. Dyer.
 David Reed and son, David, IT,, are spending a vacation on Long Island.
 Harold Eatony of Brown university Providence, spent Sunday at his home here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Albert Angus Griffin, principal of the Wickford High school, will probably succeed Principal A. J. Marryott as principal of the South Kingston High school. who recently resigned taking the principalship of the Westerly High school, to succeed Willard H. Bacon, who has beer elected perintcndent Ot schools, succeeding Dr. William H. Holmes. now hpcrintendent of schools st New Rochelle, N. Y
 Mir. Griffin was graduated from Brown university in the class of 1897. The year following he assumed charge of the high school at Williamsburg. Mass, and remained there one year The next \ ear he was engaged as assistant prin- ciral of the Franklin, x. H. high school. He then went to Laconia, N. H. where he was assistant principal of the high school for seven years, and two years as principal. Five years ago ha became principal of the Wickford high school. and was instrumental in rerfectinS the entertainment course connected with the school, which has become popular.
 Everett A. Kingsley of Westerly, president of the Rhode Island Tax Of ficials' association, was one of the speakers at the closing session Satur- day at the conference of the New England association in Boston. EX- Lieutenant Governor Zenas w. Bliss of Providence was elected president of the New England association, and the other officers are: H. G. Mcintyre of Maine vice president; Charles B. An dreWs of Massac chusetts, secretary treasurer: William Fl. Corbin of Con necticut Charles H. Plumley of Yer mont and Albert Q. Brown of New Hampshire executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
Milk Sc a Quart.

There is complaint in Some quarters over the raise in the price of milk. Sew eral dealers are charging g cents a quart Other dealers have refused to advance to this price and will con tinue to deliver to customers milk at cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
First Win in Five Years.

terly defeated the Stonington team at a basketball game in Westerly Fri day evening by a score of 24 to IL. This is the first time the Fifth com pany has defeated the Stoningtons in five years
 The evergreen that was stripped from the window of Starr Bros drug store Thursday night has been found. A reward has been offered for the de- tention of the thief
 Dr. c. NJ. Williams of New York was a week end caller here.
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Haley are
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08

Edward Egan died at his home here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
Moth Scouts Discover Brown Tails.

The gypsy moth scouts who have been working here discovered the brown tail moth on the trees in c. N. Wayland's property on Main street, also on the trees in the rear of Dr. Thurbers residence on Water street. Dr. w. E. Britton is looking after the pests Two men from the United States department of agriculture are expected to assist in the work It will take about three weeks to cover the farTitoY-v
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
Mr.. STAYT0N HOME
FROM CENTRAL AMERICA

A. y. Stayton. real estate broker
has recently returned from an extend
ed trip TO the West Indies, Panama
and South America While in Panama
and other Central American countries
Mr. Stayton heard much talk. OF the
revolution against Madero and he
learned much about the feeling against
the Mexican Government. Mr.. Stay
ton, says that from what he could learn
the people of Mexico were equally di-
vided between Diaz and NIadero but
the conditions that existed in Mexico
during Madero's administration would
not be tolerated for any length Of time
in another country. From the Mexi-
cans that Mr.. Stayton talked to ne
learned that a change of administra-
tion in Mexico does not mean a great
change in conditions.
In South America Mr.. Stayton saw
the only pitch lake in the world. It
covers about 125 acres and as the
pitch is dug from it the holes are
gradually filed up again. II its raw
state the pitch is soft and spongy
1t is melted and poured into barrels
and a great part of it is shipped to
America
Mrs. StaytOn accompanied Mr.. Stay
ton on the journey.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
DELAWARE SONS
AT ANNUAL DINNER
Governor Miller Tells Men,
berS State viii be First
in Inaugural Parade

Sons Of the State of Delaware who
live in New York held their twenty
fourth annual dinner at the Astor Ho-
tel last evening Governor Charles
r. Miller spoke of useful public men
Delaware has produced, explaining
that Delaware always leads in ma
tional parades because she. was the
first of the colonies to sign the
Declaration Of Independence.
That" said Governor Miller, lis
why we have been chosen again TO
lead the procession when Woodrow
Wilson is to be sworn in as Presi-
dent. hope that when some Of you,
who are exiled from your home State,
return 10 it again some day you will
find that we who were left behind
have been acceptable guardians OF
Delawarcs institutions"
Captain H. 3. Price, of the United
States battleship Delaware, said the
Delaware had carried the efficiency
pennant OF the United States Navy last
year and expected to do il again this
year. He said that "the only guaran-
tee OF peace is the ability to demand
it,"
About seventy-five men we're pres
ent. James II. Wolcott was chosen
president of the society for the ensu-
ing year.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
CADETS MAY
LOSE FIGHT
Probability That ReinState-
ment Resolution Will Die
in House

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Mar. 1.-The
only chance for the Reinstatement Of
Ralph /. sasse. of Wilmington. Eli
colt Hewes Freeland. Of Florida. Tat
nall d. Simkins, Of Georgia, and
James Dearing Christian, Of Virginia,
the four West Point cadets dismissed
from the military academy year
and half ago, for a slight infrac-
tion OF the regulations. lies with
President Taft or President-elect
Wilson, for'the joint resolution Of the
Senate and House, passed by the for
mer for the purpose of melting out
lighter punishment to the young
men, will probably die natural death
Ia the lower brauch Of Congress
The resolution has been reported
favorably TO the House by the Mill
tary Affairs Committee, of which Rep
resentative James Hay of Virginia is
chairman This was done on July
80 Of last year, five days after it had
b''H A'i'l lCb w lii iUiiuilltts Olitt
that time it has been on the House
calendar and the utmost efforts of
representative Heald Of Delaware
have failed TO bring It out. II takes
unanimous consent OF the House TO
bring the resolution before II. and the
principal opposing factor has been
Representative Roddenbery Of Georgia.
The opposition of Mr.. R0ddenbery is
due TO an appointment he made Just
after Cadet Simkins was dismissed
The appointee successfully passed the
examination and is now a second
year classman
Il is argued by Mr. Roddenbery that
If the resolution passes the House
and becomes a law, his second ap-
pointee will be forced to drop out and
he is unwilling to iniiict a hardship
of that character on the man who
succeeded Simkins Mr.. Roddenbery
too, has found considerable sympathy
with the result that MIR. fieaid mas
been unable to make any progress In
the behalf OF the young men, especial
ly Sasse. Notwithstanding he has
made several efforts.
The House has before Il so MANY
things that there is hardly the
slightest chance that the resolution
viii make its appearance, and conse.
quontly will die with the present ses-
sion