davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

me following theater notices are marked
saVsrtisemsnt In order 10 comply with
strict Interpretation OF the new federal nevu.
peper laU' In no sonse are thoy paid ndrer~
usemehn. They are items furnished by tho
prern agents OF tho various thsatsu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Trains Stalled.

, westbound Twentieth Century Inn
Tor Chicago was reported halted by
poles across the New York Cen
racks north of Ossining. Other
of the line were stalled at points
the Hudson river from the same
local offices Of the telegraph COM
Is II was said that conditions were
a the worst In years. The western
6's fifty wires to Chicago and most
1e 1871 wires To Philadelphia were
down. Communication in the early
ng hours was possible only. as far as
.use 10 the north. and Chicago was
|ed BY few remaining wires oy way
1iIadelphia and Pitts5urs. the Pos-
company reported wire
ration OF similar seriousness.
vii he nearly a week, lt ls SAID, Pc
|hc service can be Wholly resu1ned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO 0UININr
Tablets. Druggists refund money II IN
fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature
is on each box 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
1n Is General.

|adelphia reported rain, snow and a
Blowing this evening. Syracuse.
10 and Pittsburg reported similar
IONS,
oughout eastern New York trolley
were tied up. on the New York
hi trains were blocked north OF
Kill by drlfted snow and broken
'aph poles across the tracks.
New London. Conn, the worst
vest gale OF years accompa MED by
rain. struck the city this afternoon.
were blown off, and so many wires
.down that all electric power was
|pff as measure OF safety. All
A In that section were badly de-
|Bchooner J. n. Winslow is reported
L1o pieces off Block island, The
uer was bound from Ferna ndina to
uence with "A load OF lumber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
, Remain Outside.

ps due to reach this port today were
,up outside of Sandy Hook. On aa-
I from Washington the local bureau
ed shipping not 10 put out to sea.
'rthern and eastern New Jersey the
/ on train and wire service was
-faliy serious. At Eliza bethport, n.
Western Union tower through which
.ldred wires passed was destroyed by
,adding to the difficulties OF keeping
unlcation open.
any reported a six-inch snowfall. In
Work the weather bureau recorded
4 OF nine and onehalf inches, More
and colder weather was forecast for
row.
IN many of the streets uncleaned
the recent storm. the additional
To-day added to tie burden Of the
cleaning department. Between
and $4,000 men Will be put TO work
row shoveling snow. providing jobs
sRt many of the unemployed.
fas broke and poles and trees were
1 down IN all parts of the city. Troll
ad elevated service in some instances
led uD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

Inc open Range, written by Willard
Mack and put on by the Utah stock corr
panN last night as its weeks bin was
gwen an enthusiastic reception causing
Mr. MACK 10 remark in curtain speech
after the third act, that It might be that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

Atmosphere in art IS everything The
power 90 transport the spectators in inn
aS.nnuon from tnc commonplace IufhI-
esnces or their surroundings 10 the verv
locaIr o. The scenes they witness il ono
or or the most potent arts Of photo drama
rms IS what the Cincs company have ar-
comphshed In George Klcinc's latest sue
cuss, Between Savage and TIGER re
.Ween savage and Tiger" win be pre-
American theatcr. commencing TODAY and
continuing for three days. Professor ]
= Mcclellan, musical director at the
Srammc In accompanlYnent TO This great
feature attraction The pcrforma nces
WI lie continuous from y noon to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

a thrilling three part detective story.
.nteriningled with romance and sdven-
tnre, viii be the headliner at tho aIehcsy
today for one day only Theresa, the
adVenturess, is produced by the famous
Sreat Northern company. noted for their
fine dramatic feature photoplays, and is
replete with action, beautiful scenery and
tlr'lling clmaXcs. Il comedy scream,
fully tangled affair IS eventually straight
ened out, Is also on the Mehesy bin to-
day. Tomorrow a dramatic two-part In.
dian story will be featured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

Inc Day. OF Days" opening AT the Rex
today, is iiisc a chapter from fbe A.
o%lan % Nlghts, VIII its wealth of dramatic
roIcr ana rapid succession OF adventures
Using New York az night for the back
@rohno ol Il wonderful panorama Of
events. The picture is a four-recI Frob-
man production. wit1 Cyril Scott the
hoted actor and the Famous PLAYERS. The
.,V,'ol ls 80 rapid rs 10 keep the specta-
plot. Ihe Rex theater all-solojst orches-
IRA will give special numbers during the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

Milestones," the comedy by Arnold
nn Bennett and Edward Knoblauch, which
ater soon by l{law &c EranSer, with a
company Of English players, under the d.
rection OF Joseph Brooks, IS the story OF
me ne Rhead family In three acts, laid In
looos 1880 and 1917 With much kindly
satire and at tae same time sympathy. il
SHOWS now each generation makes ;he
mlstaKes or the last and how little yalue
the next w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

PsrceVal Kescues Kenny from tn
Above is shown one of tbe
many exciting scenes in "The
Day Of Days" in which Cvril
Scott appears with the Famous PLAYERS
in the Frohmau production OF Louis
Joseph Fance's great story Of New
York g night life. The picture, which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

one OF the most attractive features of
the bill al the Pan,aees is the riding and
posing OF the Costelos with their two
inasniilGent horses. Walter Terry and his
fJl Girls Otter miniatu musical
comedy, On a Cannibal Isle Bniv
Gould Newsboy SeXtette Is pleasing
Allegro a somewhat different violin
Lyons and Culum are seen In ..yarlat,
of vaudeville. novelty singing and dan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

The Mexican rebel leader, who, with his
staff and troops, will be seen this week
in moving pictures at the Empress,
The broad ax., 1914-10-31

was born in this city at his beautiful
home, 2536 Indiana Ave, where he has
resided until this day. a
Alderman Harding never conducts
himself in a staggering manner for at
all times he win bestow the proper
amount Of consideration upon all those
who approach him and it makes not
the slightest difference to him whether
they are Of high or low degree, rieh or
poor, White or Black, and that is one
reason why he is 30 extremely popular
with all classes Of his fellow citizens.
He is q graduate Of harvard College,
also Of the Phillips Exter Of New
Hampshire and that fact alone largely
accounts for his splendid intellectual
attainments.
In conclusion there is not the slightest
doubt or question about his election to
the State Senate on Tuesday, November
8, from the frst Senatorial District Of
Illinois.
The broad ax., 1914-10-31

Alderman George F. Harding, Repub-
iesn candidate for slate senator from
the first senatorial district who is high
" recommended for that position of
honor and trust by the Legislative
Voters' League and by the United So
eisties, was after a bitter fight first
elected to the city council from the old
second ward IN 1905. at that time The
Broad Ak was the only newspaper on
tie South Side to support him in his
rough and tumble contest and from 1905,
down 70 the present time he has been
one Of The most valuable and hard work
ing msmbers Of the city council and has
always served With much credit to him
ssif and to the eitizeaship Of Chicago
On many Of its most important com
mittses and he has always worked and
votsd for every measure which would
rsdound 70 the benefit Of an the people
throaghOut this city.
he Is : tine blEs CAieaeoan for he
The broad ax., 1914-10-31

Packing Co., and Swift & Co., until
1902, when he was appointed Real Es-
tate Deputy in the Board of Review.
With the Board until April, 1909, when
he was elected Alderman from the 29th
Ward. Reelected in 1911 for Alderman,
winning by 20 votes, but was deprived
of his seat by a partisan vote of the
City Council. He organized the Lake
Bldg. Material Co., of which he was
President for three years, when he sold
The broad ax., 1914-10-31

Hon. Matthias A Mueller, Republican
candidate for Clerk of the Probate
Court was born on the 18th day of
December, 1865, in Germany. He came
to this country in the spring of 1881
and located in Chester, Randolph Coun-
ty, Illinois, where he worked on a farm
for two years and moved to Chicago in
May, 1888. Located in the same neigh
borhood where he is now living. Worked
IN the Union Stock Yards for Jones and
Stiles Packing Co., Boyd and Lunham
The broad ax., 1914-10-31
TO THE CoLoRED VOTERS OF THE
FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT:

Alderman George F. Harding, IT., il
a candidate for State Senator from the
First Senatorial District. It is hardly
necessary to restate to the Colored vot-
ers of the First Senatorial District the
services both to the Colored people and
to the City that Alderman Harding has
performed. He has always been true
to his trust and in public life has been
impartial alike to all eitizenA
If the citizens Of our race desire
friend in the upper house at Springfield
that viii protect our interest against
bills that are detrimental to the race,
work and vote for the election Of Geo.
F. Harding, Jr., on Nov. 3rd.
Daniel Jackson,
William Adams,
VIM. B. Brown,
Chas. A. Griffin,
J. L. Parker,
Geo. H. Woodson,
R. L. Fergerson,
Geo. W. Holt,
RObt. w. Lacy,
Ed. d. Green,
Louis B. Anderson,
Arthur B. Williams on. d.
Chas. J. Meyers (Druggist),
C. A. Wright on. d.
]. W. Ward,
Hon. E. H. Wright,
DR.. W. n. Thomas,
John Coles,
Frank L. Hamilton,
Wiley Coleman,
Albert Pierce,
Jack Bell,
Louis Lehman,
Andy White
Louis H. Wilson,
William Anderson,
Pickett Gillespie,
Sandy Bynum,
Bud Sneed,
P. W. UpshGw,
A. L. Steele and
Perry LIIlard.
The broad ax., 1914-10-31

his interest and started the real estate
business of Matt. A. Mueller & Co., al
5047 S. Ashland Ave-, which he is now
conducting. Received a common school
education, and two years Of night
school. Married in 1890 and has two
children. Is now a member of the Mod.
ern WoOdmen, National Union, The
Plattduetsehen Gilden, of which he is
now Grand Treasurer, and all the
Masonic bodies in Chicago.
The broad ax., 1914-10-31

Col. Franklin A. DenisOn, regular Re.
pabiean candidate for County Connie
Sioner, feels that he is sure enough
winner and that he VIII follow the other
Republican, candidate IN this county in
their victorious march Tuesday, Novsn-
Der srd.
The broad ax., 1914-10-31

Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, 1921 8. Wa,
bash avenue, was last week confined t.
st. Lakes Hospital, where Dr.. Daniel
n. Williams performed a slight and
successful operation on her.
The broad ax., 1914-10-31

Edward j. Tobin has made g tip-top
superintendent Of the County schools
and the voters in the country districts
win be highly hOnoring themselves by
re-eleeting him on Tuesday, November
3rd, to his present position.
The broad ax., 1914-10-31
OPEN EVENINGS

$500 all silk velvet Russian Turban
Sailor Shapes. Special
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
Art MADE in America"

THE European Cataclysm has at least tenn
i porarly affected the buying of books and
attendance at the theatre. Book publishers
and play-producers are unanimous in their
opinion on that point, hut they predict
boom" American noveltsts and dramatists
will have the field to themselves
No one has ever contested the supremacy
Of France in the short story; yet the
much-vaunted French writer's, such as Flau-
bert and Gautier, acknowledged their in
debtedness to Edgar Allan Poe. The short
story has reached a more perfect form In
America today than it ever has in France
We have not yet produced a Shakespeare, a
Molierc or an Ibsen. Nevertheless, England
France, Germany and the other continental
countries can boast of no living dramatst
whom we may not hope 10 duplicate, If not
surpass.
"The adulating imitation of Europe's
middIe-age art has brought about medocrity
in our own" recently declared Americas
famous sculptor, Gutzon Borglum There
is no reason why we in America should not
produce an Angelo or a Da Vnc"
Let us have declaration of independence
in art
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
Roll of the Thunderbolt

THE history of representative government
L is the history of the gradual assumption
of power on the part Of the people The French
Revolution, which Victor Hugo called the
most profound thing in all history" would
never have left its imprint upon the social
and political soul of mankind had it not been
for the current of life and action supplied by
the people. They made real the teachings of
the French matcrialists of the 18th century
Rousseau and Diderot and Votairc and the
entire coterie of philosophers and thinkers
of that period, would have remained dead
letters had it not been for the dynamic power
which the revolution supplied for the realiza-
tion of their ideas Their thoughts were but
the rustIing murmur of new day. The
rower supplied by the people a thunder
holt that has since rolled around the earth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
CURIOSITY SHOP

II was John c. Calhoun, who in a speech
delivered May 27, 1885, coined the phrase,
cohesive power OF public plunder" saying:
"A power has risen up in the Government,
greater than the people themselves, consist
Ing OF many and various and powerful in
terests. combined into one mass and held to-
gether by the cohesive power OF the vast
surplus in the banks"
That other well-known phrase, to die in
the last ditch" originated with William of
Orange, who, on being asked by Buckingham
whether he did not realize the inevitable ruin
hanging over the Commonwealth, replied:
There is one certain means by which
can be sure never to see my countrys ruin.
will die in the last ditch"
DORIS rebellion took place In Rhode Island
IN ls4s. the bone Of contention being a de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
VIEWS OF READERS
ON TIMELY TOPICS
Contributions That Reflect Public on;n
ion on Subjects Important to Ci,v
State and Nation ~

To the Editor of the Evening Ledger.
In reading your efficient newspaper and -.
article entitled, British Diplomat Critics..
Wilson on the Mexican Policy" The RrItIsp
Ambassador, Sir Lionel Garden, was notbinl
but warm partisan of the Huerta rneir,s
AT one time I was Huerta sympathzer untIi
after he committed murder-the killing 30
Francisco I. Madero VI
Sir Lionel Garden cannot by any moan,
compare with the great President Wilson. ths
troops were ordered from Vera Cruz WbvS
Because the President knew that he was
leaving the situation to an honorable and odn.
Gated man. Sir Lioners statement is apainst
Senior Carranza, because he ordered that he ISL
LoneD should leave the republic for being a
Huerta partisan. So let me explain, in fev,
words, that Sir Lionel contradicts himself bv
saying that Carranza has no sort of Govern.
ment.
He must know that IL Senior Carranza bsa
no sort Of government he would not have tos
Sir Lionel to leave the republic.
j. R.-MEXICAN CITIZEN.
Philadelphia, September 81, 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
NATIONAL POINT OF VIEW

Along with the day of prayer for the peace OF
Europe it might with pTopriety be suggested
that day be set apart for popular memoria
to the Interstate Commerce Commission Tor
just rendering of the public account with Inc
railroads.-ChattanoOg Times.
Nothing can bring back the glory OF Rheims
Imagination is touched with the heat OF pas,
sion when armies heedlessly leftover country
of its noblest church. and IL recoils win Sro-h h
and loathing from the guilty horde.-Ne" io'A
Tribune.
The struggle In Colorado is sure to be le
newed, unless the State takes back Its aodicatsii
authority, resumes it's forgotten duties, nl an'
both makes and enfoTces laws which VIII ptu
mote peace in the mining regions'-Chi''s~
Journal.
Every well-informed commentator on IN ~.
problem of building up our trade win 80 S
America agrees that it is mainly quesuon -
whereby ample credit facilities may be eSterIee ens
10 the Latin Americans and payment OF paYI
actions carried out with facility'-SI i"1
Pioneer Press.
Railroad men should lean on themselves Ut ,,t
and on the Government less. They shoulu IA ~,
stand back helplessly without economlzlhs IA
ask the Government for a license 70 tss Tea
shippers and railroad passengers'-MA"a0' a0'
Journal ,,,.,.s
The extension of American banking iaclis'b is NV
to South American cities should be ioloHS =
the establishment Of cheaper rates OF poS''S
New York Times N,
II President Wilson and the DemocLs,oo Ls,oo
leaders desire to go into the coming elg INA Nd
with an indefensible grab-eyen s-O,s 80 sud-
appropriation-to their discredit, they haEe az.
denly become less careful Of the poltl-'t Zen
poets Of administration than they nave
heretofore-Hew York Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
THE IDEALIST

Did you ever tell white lie"?
After you had told 1t, did you feel any
less mean, small and disposed TO creep
snake-like into the nearest hole than when
you had told a real substantial one?
It is curious how we grease our con-
sciences in the white lie" habit. / SAT in
a mans Office when his messenger presented
a visitors card. After a quick glance he
returned 1t TO the boy with the trite in
structions to tell him I'm out"
This fellow forthwith established his repu-
tation for wiltul Inaccuracies among two
people, the boy and myself; perhaps in it,
self not a serious handicap to his standing.
but just as a drop of aniline dye will tint
a hogshead of water this mans lack Of re-
spect for pure truth will gradually permeate
his entire environment. This is as inevitable
as the law of grayitation is inevitable.
Doubtless the mental process is: Well I
don't want 10 see this visitor and l don't
want TO insult him by telling him so Hence
abstain from making him angry by leading
him to believe I am not In my office"
Did you ever SEE z Eia marching alone?
Never! Always It is found in the Company
Of its owe bone 2ad marrow. The thief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ThreE
Our Enemy the Rat


Her AR has been declared on the rats
ys4 ye9ePF PF OF Philadelphia They have not yet
hood urged this city with Ihe bubonic plague,
Of evescience and education have convinced the
SS,peellaiern S,lli age chat they are menaces 10 the
lion lth of any community Philadelphia will
sworBbably do at once what Ney Orleans did
and ar the rats had been the means of destroy
Az. many human lives. This is a wise maxim
took cities ito take warning from others Of
eourtat may be 10 your own advantage
The rat never enjoyed the popularity with
which the fly used 20 be favored, Shakespeare
and Cervantes both referred TO him in slight
ing metaphorical phrase and Browning gave
hln prominent but not complimentary men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

From the Boston Transcript.
George w. Childs himself might have issued
the order under which, with the beginning OF
this week, an EVENING LEDGER flashed upon
the Philadelphia publlc-and the community at
large. 1t liberal move to extend in these
hours of retrenchment the expense of pubica-
tion. false idea prevails that in war circl-
lations" there Is great profit. Circulation in
itself Is of no value. 1t is only as it commands
respect and thus advertising patronage that 1t
Is even self-supporting.
Thus the expansion of the PUBLIC LEDGER at
this time is purely for the advantage of its
readers. though let us hope in the long run It's
publishers, too, may reap their reward,
The infant marches like a veteran. 1t Is
edited by distinct organization" which We
may be sure in this does not mean that
please everybody pollcy-"support" lin the
morning. Opposition in the eVenng-to
catch them coming and going"
newspaper without history" is as happy
as the proverbial Country" For the years OF
its existence the PUBLIC LEDGER's has been
most brief. 1t was conceived u thoroughbred
and thoroughbred it has remained in spite OF
the temptations of mongrelization-by voting
contests, money prizes, tango teaching etc.
etc,
Its history Is the personality of a few clean
minded pubIc-spirited individuals with a true
sense OF what enterprise" really Is. Never
has it been nearer its best than today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

tion in one of his poems. The fly, however,
Jared somewhat better in general esteem
until science and education changed the atti-
tude. Fifteen or twenty years ago children
in kindereartens sang liltingly of the fly in
baby's milk" Selected by Professor Quiller-
Couch for The oxford Book of English
Verse" is an excellent poem of William
Oldys, beginning
Busy, curious thirsty fly!
Drink with me and drink as l.
Freely welcome to my cup,
Couldst thou sip and sip it up.
But the fly is now our enemy, and the rat
is more knowingly dreaded than ever before.
There Is safety in fear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

sired change in the old Constitution, which
dated back to Charles II. Rival factions
were formed-the Suffrage and the Law
and Order" parties. Each elected set of
State officials and each sought to gain con-
troll of the State Government. Thomas w.
Dorr was chosen Governor by the Suffrage
party and attempted to seize the Govern
ment, but was sentenced to imprisonment
for life, being pardoned subsequently.
Cold slaw a dish essentially American In
its popularity, is said to have been invented
by the early Dutch settlers, who called 1t
kool- slaa.
John Bulls sister Peg is really Scotland
a poor girl raised on porridge and water and
quartered in a garret exposed TO the north
wind In Arbuthnot's satirical History OF
Europe" she is represented as madly in love
with Jack-John Calvin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
Checkmate the Municipal Court Grab

A NEW Municipal Court grab, involving
"A eventually million instead of half a
million dollars, is in process of accomplish
ment. The Mayor has boldly challenged the
men who propose to put this burden on the
municipality at a time when common sense
requires the outstanding of resources in order
TO make the way clear for transit. The
Mayors veto of the ordinance Condemning
ground a site for the projected buildings
should be sustained. His argument against
it is conclusive. There can he no satisfac-
tory answer The city cannot he loaded down
with white elephants at this time without the
people understanding clearly the purpose of
the program