davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

wholesome play, whose author seems
to have equal love for nature and hu-
manity and an intimate knowledge Of
both. Is The Shepherd of the Hills" the
dramatization OF Harold Bell Wright s
famous novel. which has been made by
Mr.. Wright with the assistance Of Els
berry w, Reynolds.
The "hlls" are the beautiful Ozarlts.
and against this majestic background the
author has sketched the tenderest tale of
love. the most appealing story of nature.
Though the peace Of the mighty hills per-
yades the drama, It's acts are tense with
deeds OF daring that demand both physical
and moral courage
The Shepherd OF the Hills" VIII be the
attraction at the Salt Lake theater this
afternoon and tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Save your hair! Make it soft,
fluffy, lustrous and
beautiful.

Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine, you cannot find single
trace of dandrufT or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what VIII
please YOU most. will be after few
weeks use, when you sec new hair,
fine and downy at frst-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair No
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Big Bond Issue.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov 25.-
granted TODAY permission 10 the C,hico 20
Milw aukee & ST. Paul company TO Issue
470.O0O.O00 of ninety year mortgage
bonds. The mortgage Is TO cover the
10000 miles OF main track OF the com
pany and all its holdings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Submits Address to Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 25.-Presidcnt
Wilson read TO the cabinet today the ad-
dress he will deliver to congress when
II convenes in regular session next week
Several members of the cabinet spoke in
praise of the address. but did not re-
veal any Of its contents The cabinet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
THANKSGIVING EXCURSIONS

Via D. g. R. G.. R. R. November 26, 81.
One single fare for the round trip be
tween all points in Utah on D. & R. g.,
R. r.; minimum fare % cents. Tickets
good returning until December j.
(Advertiecment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Approves Dismissal.

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-President
Wilson today approved the sentence OF
dismissal imposed by a general court
martial on First Lieutenant Joseph w
Strachan, Philippine scouts. recently con-
victed al Manila on charges of drunken
ness on duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
PYTHIAN FUNERAL.

Harry J. Masterman will he held at
the Eber ". Hall chapel this after.
noon at / O'Clock. after which the
Pythian service will he conducted at
the cemetery. All knights of Pythias
are requested TO attend.
c. ED MOSS,
Chancellor Commander.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Few vocal artists with the ability OF
Mile. Della Rosa and Signor MarceIlo
who are at the Orpheum this week. have
Deen seen on the big time. Mile Rosa
Is dramatic soprano of unusual range
and sweetness. with florld style. splen-
did enunciation and withal q CHARMING
personality. and has sung the tt,Ilar roles
IN IN many operas. Signor Marcello has
Cavaleria and "Pagliacci" He has
| been gifted with a wonderful baritone
voice OF great range and mellowness,
or Quincy Adams Sawyer" this week 's
Oil at the Utah theater, and as the play
progresses laughter is increased to the
near rib-cracking point. with few ex-
ceptions every character is of an anus
lns type and chief among them are Oba
dlah Strout, the village choir leader. and
Sama anthy. Green, servant girl OF the
SIS hopkins type. Arthur Morse Moon
rILeSs " otrout and his Interpretation OF
INC chara cter could not he surpassed,
while Miss Ruth Parry as Samantha is !.
scream, 10 q
AZ happy relief from the stereotyned
and conventional moving picture defecfiva
story. AN Hour Before Dawn a fittins
sequel TO Chelsea 1850" which come q
to the American theater for a three Jayv,
engagenent commencing tomorrow natl
tery play. Featuring Laura SAWYER and
House Peters as the figures Instri,mentaI
In establishing the Innocence of two loves
suspected OF grewsome crime Tho story
traces q Kaleidoscope combination of
emotion suspense. lima gination and dar-
ing '' '"'
Fannie Bloomfield zeisler, recognized as
america foremost woman pianist will
arrive tomorrow afternoon at & O'clock
for her recital at the First NJ, d chnrch
Friday night. under the anagement Of
the Graham music bureau. From present
Indications her Salt Lake recital will no
no exception to her usual Sold out
mouse The various teachers, especially,
OF the piano, have ordered blocks OF
tickets. There viii be parties from out.
den. ''' 's
AFTER recital at Carnegie hall, the
New York Evening Mall says: "Fannie
Bloomfield Zcisler was the mapnet q :
Carnegie hall and enjoyed the sort of
triumph which this brilliantly talented
woman always elicits, She brought more
volume out OF the piano than any ono
would have believed was In IT, When
Mrs. Ie!sler plays there Is always an at
mosphere of affection I'm the audience, {"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Thomas M. Emerson Dead.

WILMINGTON N c. Nov 25-
Thomas Martin Emerson: president OF the
Atlantic Coast Line railway died tonight
at his home here OF acute Indigestion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

spent some time on the Mexican situa-
ton, but no announcements were made
as TO the trend OF the discussion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Tho following thcater notices are marked
advertisement in order TO comnly ZJth a
strict Interpretation OF the new federal nevn-
paper law. In no BenBe are they paid sdyer-
tscments They are itemn furnished by tho
press agents OF tho various theaters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
To Commercial
Travellers

TNWENIY years ago, when Munsey's
Il Magazine struck out on new and pop
u ular lines, bounding it did into
nationwide circulation, you, the Travelling
Men of America, were among the first to
recognize its merits and did more than any
other body of men to support it and COM
mend it your friends and acquantances
Now, just two decades later am giving
you another new type Of magazine in The
Munsey-this time far bigger and far better
magazine than before.
With its full book-length novel, complete
in each issue, Munseys Magazine is pre-
emnently the magazine for you commercial
men who have long hours to while away on
railway trains and in hotels away from home.
So situated, there isn't much satisfaction in
reading fragment Of novel-just sop,
that's all.
But there is lot of satisfaction in finding
in your magazine full complete novel
exactly the kind you would pay 81 so for in
book FORM And there is further satisfac-
ton in the fact that in Munsey's Magazine
you will get this novel for Is cents-get
novel and all the other features illustrated
and unlustrated, that go to make up stand
ard illustrated magazine.
Get the December Munsey and read George
Barr McCutc11eon's great noUeL "Black is
White" strongly recommend it.
Frank A. Munsey, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

The Tribune Wants are used by the
thrifty housekeeper, who realizes the
economy Of eliminating the unused fur
that way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-14
Il ID M&3nY

- sa~agor rhora 1881 an 81
.ers given urauqt attention
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30

81 &ldra ipuBte, wesbalb @ilfe
Die 8orbereitunsen CUR glbreiie nun
ooppslt raid betrieb2 Sb lie nuBs
tt, pesbalb nod eini9en Sasen Sots
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

hands Of Austin College and win be
ready for hard game with Poly.
This is the last game that the Farm
ers have at home until the 18th OF
November, when the Haskell Indians
come. In the meantime the Farmers
journey to Dallas November for
game with Mississippi A. and NJ. Col
lege. then to Manhattan. Kansas. on
November Z. where they take on the
Kansas Aggies. and return by Still
water. Oklahoma with game with
Oklahoma College on November 10.
Come out and boost the team Friday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
NEWS FROM THE PLAINS
IN FAR WEST TEXAS
VIII Dixon Writes the "old Home
Paper" Of Conditions In His
Part Of the state.

Dimmitt. Texas, October 10, 1913.
To The Bryan Eagle:
As ] am sitting around home this
| Sunday eve) thought would write a
few lines to the old home paper from
the plains country. We have a very
wet fall. Ohr rains. came too late,
however. for our crops, especially our
grain crops. Grain of all kinds will
be scarce and high this winter. Some
localities on the plains are not even
making good forage crops. All feed
will sell readily and bring a good price
before grass comes in 1914. There
have been a goodly number of Silos
erected in this (Castro) County the
past summer. There have been about
Is that know of, ranging in capacity
from to 300 tons. have a BOSTON
silo well filled with kaffir corn, milo
maize and sorghum ensilage. expect
to feed about 900 sheep for the X. c.
market.
One of our neighbor boys, Frank
Barber, got his hand in the cog wheel
of an ensilage cutter while helping
fill it, so badly it had to be amputated
about the middle of the back of his
hand, leaving him only thumb on his
right hand. Mr.. Barber married Miss
Eta Dixon, who came to this county
with us from Brazos in 1901. She is
niece of mine. and daughter of G.
R. Dixon, who lives near Millican.
Most everyone is very busy putting
up feed now, as we are expecting
freeze most any time. We have only
had one frost this fall, and 1t didn't do
much damage to crops, only on very
low lands, such as deep valleys. Our
trees are covered with green foliage
yet.
Grass is better now than 1t has been
any time this year. Stock of all kinds
are fat, and bringing good prices.
know of one bunch of calves in Lamb
County that sold at $1,000 first time,
sold again at $4,000 and were shipped
to X. c. by the second buyer and
brought $4,000. They were high grade
herefords. am well acquainted with
the man that raised them, also the
stock of cattle. They are good ones.
Well, all Of the old Brazos County
folks that are left here, which consists
of our efficient county clerk. R. A.
Holland and family and myself and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
An,usen1ents
A Thief in the Night.

Whitney Collins new drama, "A
Thief in the Night" or "Sunbonnet
Sue" which is doing a record-break-
ing business all over the country, will
pay visit to the Colonial theatre on
Monday, October 81. This play is one
of the few real hits of the season, and
is proving the best money getter sent
out since the season opened. The
newspapers throughout the country
are lavish in their praise of both play
and company. and there can be no
doubt that it will repeat its success
here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1S37-Osceola, the Seminole chief
was captured near st. Angus
tine, Fla.
1874 Many persons killed by explos'
ion on steamer Lucy Walker,
near New Albany. Ind.
1S4S-General Windischgratz sum-
moned Vienna to surrender.
1S94-John Lovesee, the third white
settler in Winenbago County,
Illinois, died at Rockford.
O5-President Roosevelt delivered
an address in Mobile, Alabama.
12-Distinguished residents of
Greece promise to raise private
subscriptions for the war.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS

Hon. William McAdoo. of New York,
who has gained fame as reporter
lawyer, assistant of the Navy and Pc.
lice commissioner of New York, is
sixty years old today.
F. Hopinson Smith, artist and au.
thor, who worked in an iron works
when a boy, is 70. He built the gov
eminent sea wall around Governors
Island, New York. and the foundation
for the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
A. & N. TEAM READY
FOR POLY ON FRIDAY
Last Game on Kyle Field Until No
: vember is, and Everybody Urged
to Go Out and Root.

Moran has been putting the Aggies
through another week of hard work
to prepare them for the game Friday
with Poly, and II is well that he has,
for the Methodists are entertaining
high hopes of defeating the Farmers.
Poly has been going good of late. and
with the return OF their star halfback,
Tandy, their backfield will be consid-
cradle strengthened. The fact that
they are coming to College Station to
get the Aggies' scalp is evidenced by
the following clipping from the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram.
FLUSHED with victory over Trinity
University, the moleskin warriors OF
Polytechnic University are all ready
and set for the big A. and NJ. game at
College Station next Friday afternoon.
The local collegians point to the fact
that A. and M. only defeated Trinity
Z to 0, and reports of the game say
that the Waxahachie collegians were
outlucked, while Poly piled up II
points to the Presbyterians nothing,
without finding the task at all diff
cult.
THE Poly warriors came out of the
Trinity game none to the worse for
wear, and aside from any unforeseen
accidents that might creep up in prac-
tice, the squad will go to College Sta
ton in tip-top condition. The return
of Tandy to the game last Saturday
added a tower of strength to the Of
fensive play of the Methodists. Tandy
was disabled in the Texas game and
was unable to enter the struggle with
Southwestern and Baylor and as re-
suit the Red and Black backfield was
greatly handicapped, but at Dallas
Saturday, Tandy's work stood out
prominently and with Shook, Poly's
other halfback. divided the major
honors of the game. Tandy is epecial-
ly adept at forward passing and it was
through two perfectly executed passes
that Poly scored both of her touch
downs on Trinity
New men are being added to the
squad daily and some of which are
showing splendid form. Cover and Pep
per are two recruits that show class,
and it is likely that both of these men
will get into the fray Friday. Holm
and Beasley have about recovered
from their injuries received at the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

family, are still existing. We are of
the Dr. Tanner type. The DIR. tasted
40 days. Rube and can go him sew
eral harder. We can do such fasting
as people do on the Grand old plains"
40 years, if we live that long, and then
some. We may not look like anything.
we never did. but we are stayers.
w. s. DIXON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
HAS WRITTEN A PLAY

New York, Oct. 23.-"The Gore and
the Pennant," the new baseball COM
edy which Christy Matthewson has
written in collaboration with Rida
Johnson Young. will be produced at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

have a car load OF apples in the
Satterwhite building at Wholesale or
retail prices. Get my prices before
you buy. d. II. Brown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

the Lyric theatre, here tonight. The
Old Master" has been directing the re-
hearsals and everything is in ship
shape.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

should have yielded an easy trip
around the bases. His first one tray
eled over the head of Stengel in CEN
ter, scoring Williams. Tom reached
third. His second, a regular waIlop,
went to the remote corner of left
field. Three men were on bases at
the time, and Tom was so interested
studying their form as they ran that
he only progressed as far as second.
AS he later scored on each occasion,
he was responsible for six of the Cub
runs. President Murphy is thinking
of firing Archer and BTesnahan and
hiring a small boy to keep Toms
feet manicUTed so he will be in the
game regularly. Most catchers have
trouble with their arms, but Toms
feet are his greatest handicap.
AS a ball game yesterdays affair
was a fine example Of a meeting of
the H. H. harmony crew. Everybody
was knocking. Each team made 16
hits, the Cubs travelling % bases and
the Dodgers "a. Two doubles, four
triples and an equal number of home
runs were kicked in among flock of
singles. Leach walloped a single,
double and homer, Williams two sin
giles and a homer, Schultz a homer,
Safer a pair of singles, EVers the
same, and Needham celebrated with
his bob-tailed round-trip clouts. For
the Dodgers StengeI dubbed a triple
and homer, Cutshaw and Fisher each
poled a triple and two singles, and
Miller and Smith jammed a couple
of mere One-basers, being quite
ashamed of their weakness.
Brooklyn played the same kind of
game that has resulted in its slipping
down among the ruck in the pennant
race. Nine of their sturdy bingles
were absolutely wasted and eleven
men were<left on bases. Only two
Cubs were marooned. Lavender,
Raglan and Wagner claimed after the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

Schultz a homer on a ball that hit
the screen and stayed in the field. 1t
should have been a two-baggeT, but
Bill said it lit in the bleachers. Bull
Wagner got four balls, but Brennan
said it was only three, his Indicator
missing a stroke. The next time Bull
came to bat he was given walk on
ball that split the plate. Bill is a
fair-minded guy and likes to even
things up.
Several w. C, T. U. representatives
are Disguised with the performances
of the past two days. Both Vic Safer
and Bud Stengel have hit the booze
steadily, and, notwithstanding drunk
clauses in their contracts, have not
been fined. Vic slammed the ball
against a tin whiskey sign for the
lone Cub run Saturday, and Stengel
denied the same spot yesterday.
If the Cubs had lost yesterday John
Evers would probably have run
amuck at the park, frothing at the
mouth and biting people on the ankle.
Because he surely acted like a mad
guy in the last New York game Sat
urday. He chased himself around in
circles, his little pink tongue hang
ing out, and threatened to do great
bodily harm to several athletes. In
the third inning of. that game Leach
reached first on a walk. Evers then
slapped a grounder to second and
Leach was forced out. Tom had to
stop to let the ball go by or it would
have hit him, and he would have
been out anyhow. This reverse run
ming peeved Evers, and at the close
of the inning he spoke harshly to
Leach as they walked to the field. No
one is handing Leach a hundred frog
skins to keep his mouth shut, so he
barked back at his manager, and
then started for him, with a fist in
each hand AL Rridwa1l interDOSed os
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
CONGREGATION
WEDDING APRIL rs.

Fairfield, April pa wedding has
been announced in Fairfield which will
be of great interest to many friends
and will be somewhat of a surprise al
so. DR.. Harry w. Conner and Miss
Helen Clayton of Bloomfield we're
quietly married Saturday evening at
o'clock at the home of the brides
mother Only few friends witnessed
the ceremony. The young people will
make their home in Bloomfield.
DR. Conner Is the Oldest son of DR..
and Mrs. W. H. Conner, who reside
on South Main street. He Is a grad
uate of the Kansas City Veterinary COL
Iege and has been located In Bloom
field for the past year, where he has
built up a large and excellent bust
ness.
DR.. Corners bride Is popular
Bloomfield girl, well known and high
ly esteemed by large circle Of friends
and acquaintances. She has visited
in this city at various times in the
past few months and has impressed
all who have met her as most
estimable young lady. Both relatives
and friends here will extend hearty
congratulations to the bridal couple.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
MISS MABELLE GRAHAM, OF AGENCY,
HAS COMPOSED INSTRUMENTAL SOLO.

Miss Mapelle Graham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham OF
Agency, has received fattering en-
couragement from publishers Of her
Llusical compositions, who regard her
work as very good Some time ago
she composed and has published an in
strumentaI solo, whispers of J the
Falling Snow" which found ready
sale. She Is now at work on compo-
sition which will be called a Band
March and will be sent to her pub
fishers in short time. Miss Graham
at an early age developed wonderful
musical ability and she has had every
advantage in perfecting her talents.
She has studied at the Ottumwa con-
servatory Of music and the Siegel-
Myers school of music in Chicago.
Her career has only begun and her.
many friends will watch with pride her
advancement in musical circles. 90
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
STATE VS.. YOUNG
ON. AT SIGOURNEY

Sigourney, April 29.-District court
convened again Monday morning to
take up the criminal docket for the
April term. A jury was empannelled
in the case State of Iowa VS.. S. B.
Young, on a charge of burglary. Mr..
Young is accused by Indictment of hay
ing entered the shoe store of Mr..
McManus at Hedrick on January Is.
He has entered a plea of not guilty
and the matter will now be submitted
to jury Mr.. Young is the same man
who entered plea Of guilty on a
charge of burglary, committed at He'd
rick last November and is now serving
q Jail sentence on that charge. ..9g
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
CHARLTON

At meeting Of the school board held
Friday evening Ivor Rees was rec
elected manual training director, and
the following additional grade teach
ers were also elected: Misses Mabel
Stafford, Elsome Douglass, Matte Cur
tbs, Leila Watson, Mabel Gittinger,
Mabel Hobbs. Several teachers are yet
to be elected.
Mrs. D. p. Cowles is suffering with
badly scprained ankle. the result of
a fall through a defective board in the
Torch at her home.
Mrs. Margaret Hunter Of Lucas re-
turned home Saturday after few
days visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Homsher and
two children returned Friday evening
from Ell Paso, Texas, where they had
been spending several weeks in the
hope that Mr.. Homshers health would
be improved, but the southern climate
did not have the desired effect.
Mrs. Will Foulks Of English town.
ship spent Saturday and Sunday In
Ottumwa with her, parents Mr.. and
Mrs ]. j. McGugart.
Miss Leila Watson visited over Sun
day at her home in Indianola.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Teas left Saturday
for few days visit with relatives and
friends in Abba and Avery.
Miss Gertrude Baxter spent SatuF-
day and Sunday with relatives in Rus
sell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
HIGHLAND.

Mrs. John Puder and daughter Marie
have been visiting in Ottumwa.
Miss Hazel Sargent who spent sew
eral months in Clinton Is visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity.
T. r. Young has returned from a
trip to Dakota.
Mrs A. j. Davis has sold her prop
erty to H. Tracey and will depart soon
for Kansas City where she will make
her home with her son Averill.
w. A. Cox who visited his mother
over Sunday has returned to Morning
Sun.
Mrs. Byron vastine and children
who were visiting relatives in Wash
ington have arrived at home.
Miss Lucille Harkins visited over
Sunday in Brighton with relatives.
Mrs. Eunice Meeker living south Of
Fremont has returned home after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bales.
J. P. Morgan Of Oakdale visited over
Sunday with friends in the city.
Mrs. Harry Pendegraft and son re-
turned home Monday from Deep River.
Mrs. John Bales has returned from a
visit with relatives at Dublin. eS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Famous and daugh-
ter of Keota spent Sunday with the T.
F. McCarty family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Brown of Fair
field were over Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Swank.
Mrs. VIM. Drummond has returned
from a visit near Milton with daugh-
ter.
Miss Meredith of Ollie has been a
guest of her sister Mrs. John Puder for
several days.