davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNN G. DECEMBER

along. The principal characters arc two
young men rivals for the hand OF INC
pretty heroine. Captain MIKE NC
Ginty. an old sea captain; j. Barring
ton Ham. q sporting character. ana sew
eral minor chara cters. y chorus o. SIX
pretty and shapely girls balance the
piece.
Johnny Philliber as ]. harrington Ha n
and J. +. Cogian as the old sea captain
are especially funny. The plot hinges
on boat race, ia which Winnie winters.
the winning miss has consented 70
marry the rival who wins. Knowing that
tho man she loves has "a skipper VINO
knows nothing OF yachts. she takes the
helm herself on the favored lovers boat
and wins the race and the man.
The show opens with the Collette trio,
three youths whose flowing Latin quar-
ter ties aud white suits do not detract
at all from their music. because the lat
the other two violins. Most OF their Sc
lections are the popular variety. They
received hearty applause for the beauu-
ful rendition OF "The Rosary"
Provzl. a whistlins rentriloquist and
lmltator. had several new feats ON tap,
among them being whistling with d cigar
in his mouth. He was assisted by the
usual lay figure In order 10 demonstrate te
that there was nothing IN his mouth.
Proyal came into the audience and had
several persons examine his mouth.
Kelt and Demont. talking acrobats and
comedians, had an original act. Their
fun was good and their acro5atic feats
were noticeable because so quietly per-
formed one OF the two was a clever
dancer.
Second only 20 the musical comedy act
was Santucci. billed as "the wizard OF the
accordion" Santucci demonstrated his
right 10 the wizard title, making the ac-
Gordon sob like a pipe organ Ia III
Trovatore" and then going into ragtime
with all the swing and vim OF n circus
band. The audience fairly Numbered IT'S
applause after his second encore and
forced him to respond with another num-
bef.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

many weeks before the returns began TO
come In and the press did not realize
Tor a moment that il was destined TO be
presented TO millions OF people before II
should outlive lis usefulness.
when The Sign OF the Cross was
given It's first American hearing at the
KGicEcrbocker thoater in New York. II
was condemned hy the newspapers and
the box office taSings were slight The
English company was about 10 be shipped
home when an added week In Providence.
Il. l.. WAS played and Providence hugged
the play 20 Its bosom. The Sign OF the
Cross was then played for seven con-
sccutive seasons In America. making
fortunes for everybody In any way con-
nected with its profits.
The Belle OF New York Secret
Service. 'F1orodora.' The Man OF the
Hour and 'EHerywoman' are other ia
nous successes that were treated with
scant courtesy by the newspapers when
;hey were first disclosed.
"On the other hand we have the con-
'emporaneous example Of The Yellow
Jacket No play presented In New York
in seasons was more Enthusiastically In
dorsed by the dramatic critics, and II
failed 10 draw to any percept!ble eX-
tent. / believe Il underwent tho same
experience In Chicago.
"All OF which goes TO show that the
public often referred 70 as tickle and
unappreciative stili is the best judge OF
what IL wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
How 70 Bankrupt the Doctors.

prominent New York physician
saws elf il we're not for the thin
stockings and thin solcd shoes worT b.
women, the doctors would probably be
bankrupt. - When you contract colo
do not wait for it 10 develop into
pneumonia, but treat II at once, Cham,
berlain's Cough Remedy is intended
especially for coughs and colds, and
has won wide reputation by its cures
of these diseases. II ia most effectual
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
ssle nv all dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
RATIFY AWARD
OF STATE ART PRIZE

.yeynor Spry Is considering the action
he general boa I'd of the American Art
nlafion for Utah in awarding first
4 prize OF $500 TO John FL Moser, in
tor In art Mt the Utah Agricultural
"a, and will very proba bly, ratify tho
oh within a few days. Mr. Moser won
honor In connection with his exhibit
he Utah art institute last month.
a Moser is q native Of Switzerland,
'eame 10 Payson, Utah, with his par
when a small boy. For the past
ZEN years he has been a resident Of
4 The painting which was award ed
|5rize Is entitled After the Storm"
represents the view OF the mountains
OF Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
|AUDULE|VT USE OF
The MAILS CHARGED
4 Officials of Defunct Trust
.ompany Indicted by Fed
eraI Grand Jury.

LNsAs CITY. Mo-, Dec. 10-Ten mon
.erly connected with the defunot
Z-,csn Union Trust company Of this
. were indicted by the federal grand
! today on a charge OF using the mails
sssm,d The savings OF nearly 1000
-,ns mostly Of limited means. were
.,vsd In the failure OF the trust COM
4 two years ago. shortly after # had
-rhed the All Night and Day bank Of
<sas city
.hose named in the indictments are:
W. Richardson, Vancouver. Z. G.
rerly president OF the trust COM
In W. Thompson: formerly Judge of
probate court OF Nodaway county.
L. Meyer. Chicago
ra Inbrtdge Jones, Hornell, n. Y
Honlas E. Ma tkins. Los Angeles.
r. Fuller, Seattle.
:,orge L. Davis, Ernest D. Martin.
mas A. Roberts and John w. Beery OF
|1rss City.
ID indictments were returned against
\ Of the ten, ono charging use of the
a ~ defraud and the other the max
of fraudulent and false representa-
q through the mails with fraudulent
=5inesses before the grand jury testi-
That the trust company was wrecked
[uah the action OF certain OF It's Of
a In accepting worthless securities
|hrge loans.
u American Union Trust company
nj business IN January. 1911 In July
/Se eame year II absorbed the ALI
ID and Day bank with Its deposits OF
1000, On December 30, 1911. the trust
[oany was closed by order OF John E.
|6cer state bank examiner. 1t was
5ouced that It's deposits were a little
4 than 5000. 900. Its capital stock
ES5O. It's assets $685., 900 and it's bills
Lille $4o3. 900.
[iee A. S. Van Valkenburgh of the
Lral court set the bonds OF the in
"a men at $4,000 each Some Of the
A are expected to appear IN court to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

Il AS1LY the best show that has been
~ put on since Pantages opened in
Salt Lake and probably one OF the best
vaudeville productions Of the local season
is the new bill at Pantagss Fairly good
crowds attended the opening shows yes
terday and last night. but the bill de-
servedNa theater packed to the doors.
The feature OF the show is the pre-
tentious miniature musical comedy, "a
Winning Miss" It is one Of the most
elaborate musical playlets seen this year
in vaudeville. The music is good. the
song words are clever. the comedy is real
comedy and the girls are pretty, A num-
Der OF new scenic mechanical devices are
used. including rolling waves of. an ocean
background and a scene in which two
yachts race. The scenic effect produced
by colored lights on the painted ocean
provoked applause when the curtain was
raised for the first time.
Like most musical comedies. the sketch
is not hampered by plot There IS just
enough plot 10 carry the music and fun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

"T was suffering with liver com
plaint.p SAYS Iva Smith Of Point Blank.
Texas, "and decided to try 25c box
OF Chamberlain s Tablets, and am
happy 10 say that | am completely
cured and can recommend them TO every
one - For sale hY all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

The count OF Paxton is threatened with
the loss OF his lands and estate. and his
pTongate nephew plans 10 take posses
sion. He engages two unprincipled per
sons 10 help him, one OF them being
bea Utiful adventures. who poses as the
Princess .Josette. This, in brief. is
synopsis Of the powerful drama Of love
nd intrigue. In the Tolls OF an Adven-
turess." shown al the Mehesy today and
tomorrow Two Lubln comedies. "Thc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

OF "Nisht Shadows OF New York, the
three part hcadlincr at the Rex this aft
eFuoon and evening Tho subject is han
died so as TO bring out all the interest
ing and sensational phases, without Of
Tending good taste. and the picture is
said TO convey n strong moral lesson.
1.-The Secret Of Balanced Rock a drama
OF the mining country, and When lie
Lost 10 Win" 4 comedy. complete to-
days bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-"Going Some to-
night. Billy (singIe) Clifford IN
Believe Nc" Friday and Saturday
nights. Matinee Saturday.
UTAH-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Ranbeau In Because She Loved
Him So All week. with matinees
today and Saturday
PHEUM-Vaudeville Perform
ances every afternoon and even
ing.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night
PRIcSS-Naudeville Performance
every afternoon and two perform
anccs at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Sues for Accounting.

Ernest r. Wooley fled suit in the dis
trict court Yesterday against Lester O.
Taylor for an accounting OF one-thiTd
interest in the patent 10 a certain sewing
machine needle thTeader. He charges
that TAYLOR at his behest. acquired the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Seeks Damages From City.

Another claim for damages by reason
OF the construction Of the Denver & Rio
Grande viaduct arcross the tracks at
Fourth South street was filed with the
city recorder yesterday. This time George
Woolram seeks $2500 compensation for IN
Jury to his home. The claim is Identical
with a large number Of other claims filed
recantlN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

1T may appear to be a bit peculiar to
monkeys over human beings, but as ex-
emplified at the Empress theater in this
weeks bill. the distinction is very much
deserved by the animals. Not that the
human parts OF the performance are not
good-they all are entitled to the applause
with which they are rewarded-but the
dogs and monkeys are simply supreme.
1t is probable that no better trained ami
mails have ever been seen on a local
stage.
There are not many Of them. and per-
heps this fact accounts very largely for
their perfect training. Derkin seems to
have devoted his attention TO only few
animals. but 10 have so concentrated his
energies on them that a finished dra-
matte comedy product is the result II
Is filled with such funny situations that
the audience Is entertained by the clever
ness displayed and by the funnness OF
the thing. 1t IL delightful and delight
ing exhibition for the chlldren-and men
and women are only grown-up children on
occasion. after all And the feature OF 1t
Is that the man never shows up on the
stage. the dogs and monkeys going
through their act alone and without
hitch
L ne Silly SIDE OF inc SuUTagellc anu
her mollycoddle husband is eXtravaSantiy
set forth In the sketch called In the Flu
ture.' or Tn 1899" Pollard, the talkauve
jugger. does some clever tricks and
some that are purposely ridiculous In or
der TO give the turn smack Of humor.
Sclbit's Spirit Paintings" supply some
food for guesswork as to the method OF
illusion, and to those who have mind
TO find pleasure in the occult and mys-
terious the act is certainly interesting.
One OF the pretty song turns is that OF
Pay Belmont and Matte Herl. The man
has a good voice and the woman IS
sweetly attractive in personality and
gown. William Cahill, booked the
man from Ireland gets Off some good
jokes and a few that are somewhat tot
terry from age. but in It's entirety the
turn is worth the money the average re-
suit being well up In the scale OF excel
lence. And the pictures are worth while
in that they are educational well as
entertaining The orchestra. under the
direction Of Erwin Larsen. constitutes Il
good part OF the show, and also gives
a capable rendition OF the opening and
intermisslon selections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

The following tbeater notices are marked
ADVERTISEMENT IN order 10 comply with
strict Interpretation OF the federal news"
paper Las, In no sense arc they paid sdrSr-
ussmonts They are items furnished by tho
pross agents OF tho various the1ters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
49, HnV DEET
That Made Milwaukee Famous

one-tb,rd interest acting as agent for
Wooicy and that later he turned the en-
tire control OF the patented device over
TO a cumpsn ny organized by the defendant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

You've heard the Billy song-"For
when | walk. l always walk with Billy.
cause Billy knows just where to walk;
and when ] talk l always talk with Billy,
cause Billy knows just how TO talk: and
when sleep l always dream OF Billy,
etc"
We'll, that song is dedicated to Billy
Single Clifford, who appears al the Salt
Lake theater tomorrow night IN musi-
cal satire, Believe Me-" The song. fa-
nous the country over and particularly
among Elks, was written by Joe Good
win, the music is by Kendis & Paley and
on the cover piece appears the same pic
ture of Billy Clifford which has been
spread on the billboards the past week.
There are four Amazons at the Or
pheum this week, billed as the Four
Athletas. any one OF whom might pose
for the perfect. woman" In feshlinss
they appear perfect specimens Of grace.
beauty and strength. Their appearance
on the stage is a veritable picture. while
the feats they do in the way OF lifting
heavy dumb bells. pyramid building and
hand balancing are dlstlnctively novel for
the gentler sex. The aerial and acrobatc
work they accomplish is as clean-cut as
is possible for such work to be displayed
in both original and difficult feats.
Judging from the laughter and applause
at each performance OF Because She
Loved Him So," presented at the Utah
theater this week by Willard Mack. Mar
Jorie Rambeau and asnociate players. the
attraction Is TO be numbered among the
most praiseworthy of the sea SON The
man who has a jealous wife should take
her TO see Miss Rambeau In the part OF
Mrs. West. the suspicious finding
woman, who is ever ready 10 accuse her
husband Of wrongdoing upon the slightest
pretext and II tho jealous one is not
cured" 1t Will be strange indeed. While
the play is for laughing purposes. il
teaches a wholesome lesson.
The sale OF seats Will open this morn
ing al the Garrick theater for the pro
ductlon OF Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh"
given by the University OF Utah ORA
matte club, under the direction Of Pro-
fessor Maud May Babcock. The com
pany rehearsed the play at the Garrick
last evening, With stage settings. and the
performers are perfect in their parts.
Miss Babcoc6 promises one OF the most
finished and delightful performances ever
given by the club. Manager Graham.
who has just secured control of this
popular playhouse. has had q score OF
ianitors and cleaners getting the Audi
torium In shape.
Gang life in the sluns of New York
presented by large cast is the theme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
A Platform

We are on the Pacific Coast to become part of
its industrial life.
The basic need of means for bringing the rich West
product and distant purchasers closer together
is clearly evident In this inevitable movement
desire to share
Our unvarying policy is:
l. To recognize that advertising is not
panacea, but only one of several vital
selling factors.
2. To appreciate the handicaps OF each IN
dividual manufacturer
q Inc each case to have knowledge of trade
conditions
d. To be alive to trade tendencies and
changes in their bearing upon national
distribution,
s. Never to recommend advertising unless
we feel confident that it will proht
the man who is paying for it.
This policy is one Of self>preservation. We sue
ceed only BY the success of our clients.
What we offer as possible safeguards OF the sue
cess of our clients is this:
Il Thirty years experience.
2. A complete active organization
& Expert facilities for commercial research
q A. An accurate statistical bureau
s. Careful standards Of ethics in our columns
s. Something more than printers interest
in Typography and illustration
And our publications, which are their own best
spokesmen
In whatever we may be able to do for the deveF
opment of the interests of the Pacific Coast, we be-
speak the serious consideration and cooperatono its
publc>spirited men, and of all who come In contact
with them.
Advertising Department
AV
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPNN1
THELAD1Es' HOME JOURNAL
THE SATURDAY EVENING Posr
The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
THE CRITERION OF FASHION
Pacific Coast Office
First National Bank Building, San francisco
EVERETT SssoN, Manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Cured Of Liver Complaint.

Drummers Narrow Escape and Coin
Home 10 Mother" win also bc shown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

Gang life in the slums Of New York.
presented by a large cast Is the theme
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
MADISON COUNTY
Slate Lick

Slate Lick. Dec. 2i.-Mr. and Mrs
Curt Martin Of Illinois are visiting
their brother, Mr.. Joe Williams, and
other relatives this week.
The Misses Maude Parson. Ruth
Baugh and Pauline Congleton visit
ed Miss Maude Snyder last Sunday
Mr.. Norman Snyder was the guest
OF his cousin. Miss Maud Snyder,
last Monday.
Mr. Chas. Edster left for Lexing-
ton Saturday to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his children.
Mrs. Richard Parks and Mrs. T..
n. Mccormick visited Mrs. w. ID.
Parks Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Eden is still sick.
Mr.. w. NJ. Roberts Of Oneida and
Mr.. Allen Bullock OF HOusford, Ky.
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ID. Parks one night last week.
Mr.. Joe Williams and Mr.. Al. Will
liams's family visited their brother,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25

the cause Of prohibition by educat-
ing the students OF the country on
matters pertaining to alcoholism.
To this end they have secured the
services Of Profs. Rumold. Rainc,
Robertson, McAllister, Matheny and
Hubbard as lecturers during the
coming year.
These lectures will be given every
Saturday night at $50 in the Upper
Chapel.
An important branch OF the work
is the Prohibition Oratorical Con-
test, which will be open to all. The
date is fixed for March II. 1914 and
all young men are urged to prepare
an Grafton for the contest. The
winning man will receive a prize OF
$40 and will represent Berea at the
State Prohibition Contest which
will be held in Winchester.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25

DR.. James Watt Raine is celebrat-
ing the Christmas holidays by NOV
ing from his house on Richmond
Street to a farm near the Scaffold
Cane Pike.
The "back-to-thc-land" movement
is beginning to have effect in Berea
Half success isn't winning-buy
ALL your goods at Welch's.
Miss Maude Bowman returned
"Wednesday morning from North
Carolina where she taught last sum
mer and fall. She will enter school
this winter as a Freshman Classical.
Her grandmother, Mrs. J. r.
Young, accompanied her and will
spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. C.. Bowman.
Mrs. G.. C.. Rhodus Of Pineville was
in town Saturday bringing her son,
Clifford. to the college hospital.
Pineville is suffering an epidemic
Of typhoid and the boy was brought
here TO recover from an attack.
Mr.. J. Il. Minnich, former Berea
student, who has been manager Of a
hotel at Middlesboro. was in town
Monday of this week.
Mr.. Pleas Evans and J. w. Brat
cher, Berea farmers, returned from
a hunting trip to Moores Greek in
Jackson County with 1877 quail and
4 pheasant.
Mr.. +. II. Faulkner on his way to
Williamsburg where he will begin
his work as Prof. Of Agriculture at
the Williamsburg Institute the first
of the winter term. from Lexington
stopped off in Berea Monday and
visited the Experiment Station.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
COLLEGE ITEMS
Student volun nicer Band

The first entertainment Of the
holidays was given in the Taberna-
Gle Saturday night in the interest Of
the student Volunteer Band.
The main features we're: Music by
Canilelds Band; A Reading, by DIR.
Raine: a Surgical Operation by DIR.
A. =. Moore and assistants, and poll
teal stump speeches by Judge Holt
day The q. o. P.), Cleve Woolf
The Democratic Donkey and Har-
din Long The Bull Moose.
There was large audience Of
citizens and students alike.
The gate receipts go towards send
ing delegates TO the Student volun-
teer Convention at Kansas City.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25

Miss Gertrude COllette was visit
ing in town several days of last
week
Get that stove at Welch's. (ad)
Mrs. Serbia King visited her
daughter Bertha. at Richmond State
Normal last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Miss Lucy Holiday, who is teach
ing at Pineville, Ny. is at home for
the holidays.
No matter what you want you can
get il at Welch's. (ad)
Miss Bertha King. who has been
attending school at Richmond State
Normal since Septe mber, returned
home Friday.
Out Of our complete stock Of suits
and coats we can fit and please
everybody. Women's coats at s375
TO $500; children's coats at Si.75 Tn
$500; all-wOol serge suits at $1,000.
(ad) Mrs. s. r. Baker.
"i' anu MIS-. H. u "oOii lcit
this week to spend the Christmas
holidays at Mrs. Woolrs home.
Keep your eye out for Welch's
Xmas goods.
Mr.. Ballard Johnson and Miss
Dora Evoy OF Hawesville. Ind, are
spending the holidays with friends
in Berea.
FOR SALE-Good pair mules Wa
gon and harness. See w. B. Jones.
Miss Addie Fish is spending the
Christmas holidays with friends in
Indianapolis.
Mr.. Cyrus Short, who has been
teaching at Harlan, Ky, arrived
Saturday TO spend Christmas with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
Old Students in Town.

Christmas week brings many
former students back TO spend the
holidays in Berea. Seward Marsh.
comes from his government fores-
try work in Virginia bringing the
home folks bear steak; Clark Will
son comes from the Agricultural
Department Of Wisconsin State Uni
versity; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ellis
are visiting with Mr.. Hulett, the
father OF Mrs. Ellis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pow. Miss Ruth Todd,
Miss Helen Dizney. Miss Lucy Holt
day, Miss Lottie Osborne are among
the visitors.
Berea wishes her sons and daugh-
tiers Merry Christmas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
Home 0ratorical Contest.

The closing event Of the fall tern
was the Home Oratorical contest in
the Main Chapel, "Wednesday night
The contest is open only to col
lege students and five men took part
All Of their productions were fine
The speakers were:
Cleveland Frost. CT. 'i6-"The
Benevolent Sword"
Judson Harold, Sci. 'i6-"Dis-
satisfaction a Factor Of Progress
Carroll Batson, Lit. Ii-"Indus-
trial Peace"
Ruilin Rust, Sci. 'i5-"The Heritage
OF the Mountains"
Waldo Dawson, Lit. ii-"The
Iron Heel"
The winner of the contest, Mr.