davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
Will Supply Address

"1n the Corner l see that some one is
asking for my address for flower seeds
and toy aeroplane directions which 1 Of
fered some time ago. I am sorry that you
had trouble about my address. AS you
requested I anne sending you my address
typewriter. l will be glad to send Miss
A. T. the flower seeds and David d. E..
the aeroplane directions if you will send
me their addresses. MARY r.
The addresses have gone to you by
mail. Will those who desired to get into
communication with Mary r. write in
again for her name and address?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
Would Call on Lonely Invalid

Have you shut-in in Detroit, Mich
who is lonely? I should be glad to go and
see her i take great interest in the Cor
ner. MRS. w. IL. L.
This kindly and compassionate offer is
from one of our Detroit members. VIII
other residents of her city read her sug-
gestion thoughtfuly, and, If they know
of any shut-in who is lonely and needs
cheering-and what shut-in does not?-
write to me for the address of Mrs. w. Fl.
p, or if some invalid will herself write to
me for 1t / will be glad to send it to such
one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
Convicted of Larceny

Admission, April S.-(special.)-C Charged
with grand larceny, Milledge Creek and
Claude Reese We're found guilty In the
city court today. The court will fix the
penalty for their offenses. Henry Ander-
son was fined $100 and costs for shooting
into another mans house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
SOME HELPING HAND
HINTS FOR THE HOME
Continued From Page SIX

Continued From Page Six
whom we are always glad to receive a
letter. AS we have considered her ap-
peals in the past for bits of silk let us
be as considerate of her present desires.
Can some one supply her with the wax
of which she writes or tell her what in
gradients to use in its preparation?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09

or helps. especially to young housekeep-
ers MRS G. w X
Here is use for the silk stockings with
feet that are past worthy and which we
cannot bear to throw away, for they are
still attractive in color. And each of us
has, or has had, a waist that has split
and cracked in SO many places that 1T
cannot be worn even in the seclusion of
the home. Do not throw the pretty
things away, but write to me for the ad-
dress of this sem-invalid to whom they
will mean occupation as we'll as recrea-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
FEDERAL COURT ANNOUNCES
DECISIONS IN NEW ORLEANS

Terminal company, ct al. from eastern
district of Louisiana, affirmed on all FIVE
appeals. w. Fl. Meyer, warden, VS..
Charles Anderson from northern district
of Georgia, reversed. City of Vicksburg
VS.. w. A Henson, receiver Vicksburg
Waterworks, from southern district of
Mississippi, affirmed. William w. Shep-
ard VS.. Frederick r. Mcconnell, from
southern district of Florida, affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09

part of the spirit -begotten church of
this gospel age, they can have no share
with Messiah in His spiritual king
dom.
However, a special call or promise
was made to them alone. In fulfill
ment of that promise, these patriarchs
are to be granted human perfection IN
the resurrection land consequently they
will be qualified to be princes of earth,
representative of Messiah's invisible
X m edon n-PsaIu1 4b.16-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09

No matter what disease you nave II
Is caused by germs, and the removal
of the germs, by taking Germetuer is
all that is required to regain perfect
health. This medicine cures quickly.
You see results right away
You crippled up rheumaties, what
would you not give to feel once more
the elastic step of youth? You catarrh
sufferer, what would you not give for
n months relief--or even for one week $
freedom from your pain and offensive
breath? How would you like to eat
three good square meals and go about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09

New Orleans, April s.-(SpeciaD--
nounced the following decisions today:
Frank Nelson VS.. Bay Steamship COM
pany. from southern district of Alabama,
affirmed d. d. Metcalf VS.. Hanover Star
Milling company, reversed and remanded
with directions to dismiss the bill ]. A.
d. Pyle, trustee. VS.. Texas Transport and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
.CATARRH? RHEUMATISM? ECZEMA? ?
Don't Dose Any More-Kill the Germs!
KINGS ROYAL GERMETUER DOES THIS

your daily business with song in your
heart? You can do all this by taking
Kings Royal Germetuer directed
For the awful itching of Eczema,
Pimples, Bols, Humors. simply wash
the sores with Germetuer and take in
ternally and you are quickly cured.
Germs are killed, that is all. 1t is so
simple that 1t is wonderful. 81 per large
bottle at drug stores.
MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED.
Sold in Birmingham, Ala, by coll
LIER DRUG co, Twentieth street.
Call or write. Mail orders filled by ex-
press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
Cooperation Needed

''The need of cooperation in secur-
ing cheap money for the farmers in
the southwest is as great the need
of obtaining larger returns for his pro-
duce. In many places in Texas and
Oklahoma the farmer is yet obliged to
pay interest of from 10 to 25 per cent
and even these rates are better than
buying on time from the country mer-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
G a 3 Q r a
CHAMBER MUSIC
CONCERT PLEASES
Salt Lake Quintette Delights
Large and Critical Audience
in Second Appearance.

Thoroughly artistic was the chamber
music concert given last night by the
Salt Lake quintette. the event being tho
second in a series Of three rPcitals. The
reception accorded the artists last night
by u large and critical audience was
evidence that Director Salingers work
has not been in vain
Many well-kn0wn musicians OF the
city were present, and there was none
in attendance apparently who had come
for cul'iosity's sake. And this is saying
much.
There were but three numbers or the
programme. but their measure was such
MS TO afford scope for the talent Of the
five artists. The Schubert quartettc.
opus %. No. 1. which opened. was q lit
tie rough ia the first movement, but was
thereafter splendidly handled, the an
dante and tho allegro moderate, the fin
ale being especially good.
Tic audience responded promptly to
the quick transition afforded by the
ArenslSv trio. Opus 80. for piano violin
and cello, The harmonies carried the
peculiar mysticism that calls up dim
dreams, and In the adogio movement the
listeners seemed speIbound. The Grieg
ouartette which closed the programme,
was received with profound apprecia-
tion the second movement (andantino)
being tho bright particular star. The
Salt Lake quintette is composed OF
Squire Coop: piano: Arthur F'reber. vio-
I'm. George CsronemaD. violin; Alfred
Eordamc. viola; Otto King. cello, The
third and last of this delightful series
Of classic concerts will bc given next
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Relieves
This Dread Disease.

Diabetes has heretofore been considered
incurabIe, and the only hope held out TO
the afflicted has been to prolong thelr
years by strict diet.
A plant recently discovered In Mexico
called Diabcto Herb. has been round TO
he a specific In the treatment OF diabetes,
quickly reducing the specific gravity and
sugar, restoring vlgor and building up
| This harmless vegetable remedy viii
relieve the patient OF his worst symptoms
| In tho most aggravated cases, within a
week. and to prove 1t, we Will mall the
| first soc package for Csc. with free book
let Of special value to the diabesie co, con.
tHble or food values. giving percentage OF
starch and sugar (carbohydrntes) In $50
different foods. 49,,
| for and send CSC today for a full sized
56c packace; AMES CHEMICAL co.
Box 223-A, whitney Point. ~ Y:
You can get bottle IN Salt Lake. at
| scbtpm Johnson. Drugs, and Druehl d.
| 7Tranken advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
MAY REBUILD OLD
JORDAN RIVER FLUME
Water and Engineering De-
partments Make Investiga-
ton; Withhold Decision.

An official Investigation into the cor-
dillon of the citys flume which bears
the exchange waters from the Salt Lake
and Jordan canal 10 the farmers near
Mill Creek. with a view to recommend
ins its reconstruction, was made by
members OF the engineering and water
departments yesterday.
The party went over the fluWe portion
of the canal and Examined the structure
thoroughly. The investigation will rec
ommcnd Immediate steps for improve
menL of the flune. but as yet they have
not decided whether a new fIume should
he built or tho old one reconstructed
For thirty years or more the flume has
carried the city's exchange water, on
which IL depends for rights 10 the Durcr
waters OF the mountain streams Each
year the city has spent Copsd cradle
sum patching up the ancient conduit. In
w. i. Barrett superintendent Of water
works, recommended The reconstruction
of the flume beforc the irrigation sea
son opens In April He called attention
to the fact trat the structure might fall
to pieces any day and the city would ne
unable 60 exchange the Jordan waters
for the mountain waters.
Last Monday the city commission ap-
point ed Mr.. Barrett. City Engineer d. II.
Blossom and Emil Lund, building inspcc-
tor, as a committee to examine the con-
duit and report. Besides these officials.
Warren Bogue, purchasing agent: r. Il.
Collier Of the engineering department
and a. f. Cummings, water commission
er, made the trip.
1T Is Impossible TO say iust how much
Il will take to place the (lume In condi-
ton 10 take care Of all of the city's Jor-
dan river water nights" said Engineer
Blossom upon his return from the in
spectlou trip 'T intend TO begin a sur
vey OF the canal within 3. day or two
and until this is done cannot make a
definite report to the commission
80 present tho flumo is carrying only q
portion Of the water the city is entitled
IL he Lon nlarn I.i,rnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
MAY HAVE EXPECTED
COMPLETE LIBERTY

After Tom Gallagher, police court
character, was sentenced to thirty
days for being drunk. he was recalled
to the court room by the order of Judge
n II. Tanner of the criminal division
of the city court, yesterday afternoon.
con second thought, - said the
judge
''Oh, thank you, your honor, thank
you interrupted the defendant with
a series of bows and thrill OF genuine
gratitude in his voice,
"The sentence will be ten days,
continued Judge Tanner.
Gallagher left the court room for the
Jail, swallowing hard at his Adam s
apple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
BULL MOOSE HONOR
L|NCOLN'S MEMORY
Salt Lake Progressives Hold
Social and Also Honor
Wesley K. Walton.

Local Null Moose assembled in Uni
ty hall last night to pay their re-
spect to the memory of Abraham Lin
coin. An eloquent address was de-
hvered on the martyred president by
Nephi L. Morris. who was the choice
Of the Bull Moose in the recent elcc-
tion for governor Of Utah. He cx-
planned that it was u Lincoln gather
ing aud was not for the talking Of
politics, and he devoted his attention
to the memory Of the man whose BIRTH
day anniversary was being celebrated,
Mr.. Morris reviewed the lifo and
work OF the great statesman and
showed how he was the man who was
needed at that time more than at any
othor. Tho speaker pointed out that
the great meu OF country do not
appear in her times OF prosperity, but
when she has the most difficult prob
lems to face, and he also said that
it is on y be who has faced trials that
is fitted for and can cope with the
great problems Of nation.
A. feature Of the programme Of the
evening came when Parlcv z. Chris
tensen paid glowing tribute to Yves.
10y K. Walton. state chairman Of the
Bull Moose party, and presented TO
him, IN behalf Of the members OF the
party OF the state, a founders gold
badge. Mr.. Christensen reviewed tho
work OF the party from the time that
il was organized i'm Utah, and cred
tied Mr. Walton with it's organization
and such success as ii attained here.
He told how thc leader had deliber-
ately burned the bridges behind him
and went into the campaign to win,
The growth of the party under the
fearless leader was reviewed and the
manner in which MIR. Walton had gwen
up his personal business for the cause
| was eloquently told.
"In recognition of his services,
said the speaker, 'we, the Progress
sives Of Salt Lake county, met IN
honor of the birth of that first great
Progressive, Abraham Lincoln. hereby
resolve that in our state chairman we
have masterful organizer, a loyal
friend OF the people and the man,
who above all others, was the maD FOR
the place to which he was called
ftBe il further resolved that we eH.
tend TO him our hearty thanks and
congratulations, and that we bespeak
for him that enduring memory which
belongs to those who pioneer the pio-
neers.'
A. T. Moon presided at the meeting
and Immediately after the address bv
Mr.. Morris. Mr.. Walton read a report
of the work done during the recent
campaign. Several pleasing musical
numbers were rendered, and at the
close of the programme all enjoyed q
lbapmet in the basement of the build
ling Dancing was enjoyed later in The
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
PAST FIFTY? YOU
NEED ''CASCARETS"
What Glasses Are to Weak
Eyes, Cascarets are to
Weak Bowels-Try a
10-Cent Box.

Most old people must give 10 the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The copdi
tion is perfectly natural. 1t is just
81 natural as IL is for old people TO
walls slowly. For age is never so ac
I've IS youth The muscles are less
elastic Aud the bowels are muscles.
SD all old people need Cascarets. One
might rs well refuse TO aid weak eyes
with glasses as TO neglect this gentle
aid 20 weak bowels The bowels must
be Kept active. This is important at
all ages, but never so much as at fifty-
Age IS not 4 time for harsh physics.
! outh may occasionally whip the bow-
els into activity. But 2 lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels o.
tire old need is geutle aud natural
tonic. Ono that can be constantly used
without harm. The oulv such tonic is
Csscarets, and they cost oBlv 10 cents
per boz at any drug store. Iney work
while you sleep1 (Advcrtisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

this much discussed operotta which runs
close upon one hour. and Is said to be
the equal from a staging and artistic
standpoint Of 81 attraction
Now that IL is definitely announced that
"Thc Eternal Waltz is coming ana the
advance seat sale opens tomorrow morn
ng. Steve Newman, the stage manager,
has visions of Impending grief. Where
10 dress the fifty people in the headline
act and 10 take care Of the balance OF
the bill Is a problem. The fact that he
was seen In consultation With Captain
Bourne yesterday. started q rumor that
he proposes 10 borrow some army tents
from the National Guard and pitch them
In Plum alley at the rear OF the stage.
Willard Il. Weihe too. is ruffling his
luxuriant locks in an endcavor 10 secure
recruits for his augmented orchestra COM
mensurate with the Importance OF the
occasion. Where to get nine first ella SIS
additional musicians when the tIeaters,
cafes and hotels generally are all clam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
GRANDMOTHER USED SAGE TEA To
DARkEN HER FADED Or GRAY HAIR

large bottle for about 30 cents. Some
druggists make their own, which is
usually too sticky, so insist upon get
ting Wyetb s, which can be depended
upon TO restore natural color and beauty
80 the hair aud is splendid for dandruf-
dry, feverish. itchy. scalp and falling
hair.
\ we'll known downtown drupoist
says his customers insist on Wyeth g
Sage aud Sulphur, because. they say. 1T
darkeus so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has beer. applied
ii s so easy to use too You simply
dampeu q sponge or soft brush and draw
il through your Aair. taking one strand
at time. DO this at night and bv
morning the gray hair disappears. after
another application or two. it is Ie-
stored to its natural color aud looks
glossy. soft and abundant. Special
sgents-Schramm- Johnson, Drugs. five
stores. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Mixed With Sulphur II
Makes Hair Soft,
Beautiful. Cures
Dandruff.

The use Of Sage and SULPHUR for re-
storing faded, gray hair TO its natural
color dates back TO grandmother 5 time.
She kept her hair beautifully darkened
glossy and abundant with brew Of
Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her
hair fell out or took on that dali. faded
or streaked appearance this simple mix,
ture was applied with wonderful effect,
But the brewing at home is mussy and
out of date Nowadays skilled chemists
do this better than ourselves. Bv ask
ing Mt any drug store for the ready-to.
use product-called "Wyeth g Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy you will get d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

The Orpheum IS TO depart from its
regular schedule and for the nonce Is to
raise the scale Of prices slightly for the
week of February %. The occasion for
this departure Is Leo Falls ambitious
composition. THE Eternal Waltz" which
calls for a company OF fifty persons. an
augmented orchestra and a carload OF
scenery.
In explanation Of ths departure, the
management states that it was the origl-
nal intention 10 stage this big offering
In the new house on Second South street,
but owing to delays in construction it will
be either necessary to cancel the engage
ment or play IL in tho old and smaller
house OF State street at advanced prices,
owing 10 the small seating capacity. It
Is believed that Salt Lake wants 10 see
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12


was produced in the Salt Lake
theatcr to a fair sized house. Last even
ing the entire family circle and the gall
cry held students who came for "a good
time, Between the acts they amused
themselves with giving the college yells
and songs and shouting embarrassing
remarks down into the parquet 10 fell
lows who were brave enough 10 escort
their ladies to the performance.
The play itself showed that the young
thespians had learned their lines well
and had spent much time In acquiring
act most OF the cast seemed somewhat
i'll at ease, but in the second recovered
and soon won the admiration of the
crowd, which expressed its approval with
applause.
Phoebe Throssell, the quaint, little
charming in the person of Vera TAFT.
Miss Taft is small and pretty and seems
Throssell, Pboeoe's older sister whose
chief characteristic Is old maidishness.
was we'll portrayed by Alberta McCann.
Captain Brown, the leading male role
performing this year as leading man al
the university for his fifth year. He is
at home all the while on the stage and
each year meets with favor among the
Roscoe Ashworth, known at the uni
yersity as "Marveous" Aspworth' was
appla uded throughout the entire perform
ance because Of his humorous and care
ful Interpretation OF Ensign Blades.
Those who compose the cast are; Rob
ert DalGleish. Roscoe Ashworth. Frank
Rasmussen, Fred Barker, Robert Sharp
Arthur Lewis, Alberta Mccain, Vera
Taft. Georgia Johnson. Jennetta Ste
phens. Amy Farnsworth, Lilo Eccles, Lii,
King and 1'awn Wright The play viii
be produced again this afternoon anc
evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

oring for more musicians. is the problem
Treasurer W. H. Howard. too. sees
ebon grief impending with all the male
population ciamoring Tor seats in the
front row where the chorus of thirty
brolers may be reviewed at close range
THE Eternal Waltz" is said To DE the
biggest and most ambitious rpusical act
yet offered In vaudeville. Leo Fall, who
composed "rhe Dollar Princess S'The
Siren and others. realizing that the whole
. world is waltz mad, conceived the idea
OF writing IL satire on the situation. The
result was an instant success the first
time ''The Eternal Waltz" was produced
in Vienna. II was taken TO London.
where il is still running. Here Mr.. Beck
saw the possibilities OF the production.
secured the American rights, engaged
Joseph Hart 10 produce 1t, and the result
has been the $. K. 0. sign wherever 1t
has been presented on the Orpheum cir
| cult
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

oosy OF FEAR" viii also be shown. IL
is subject of the rnakeyou think order
that helped make the Thenhouser pro
Duct world famous. II deals with Incl
but they are incidents large with mean
ms and VIII leave widespread thought in
their wake. The Tbannouser Kid is seen
in one Of her strongest roles.
Frederick Preston Search. famed the
world over as master and artist
cellist, gives a recital at Consolidated
Music ball tomorrow night. When Mr.
Search played In Chicago, the Chicago
Music News said: Frederick Preston
Search was heard IN one OF Saint
Saen's most popular selectious, lie
| CySne, and he played II with such rare
| feeling and tone color that one could
almost see the stately white swan NOV
! Ing sedately through the ripping wa
ters. His next selection was OF dif-
| fercpt nature being a piece OF cello viz
tuosity, William Jerars 'Poonaiss Fan
tastiquc.' seldom heard In this. countrl.
but one OF tie finest compositions ever
| written. Its brilliant technique, meo
| dious structure ana rich double notes
gave the talented Young cetllst oppoi-
the audience responded most enthusiss-
| tlcally, not being satisfied until the
! player gave them Peppers hrleuuin
another charming piece Of unique char-
actcristics.
The name OF Jean Briquet is :. house
| bold word IN Paris, the city which dearly
loves him and his music. but in this
! country 1t Is only recently that he bag
acquired any vogue. Like Franz Lehar
ot''Tho Merry Widow fame, the flashed
tuneful OF waltzes. 1t is called alma.
| Where DO You Liye2" aud from ii the
German French farce which Joe Weber
| will present IN English at the Salt Lake
thcatcr tomorrow night takes It's ,narne.
"Alma" first became popular III New
York when the piece was produced In
German at the German theater under
the management OF Adolph Phillip. II
proved SO attractive that Joe Weber i'm
mediately secured the American rights
TO It, He had All English book done by
George V. Hobart and had American L.
RIGS written 20 the haunting melodies OF
Rriquet.