davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Columbia To Be
Two-a-Day House
BurIesque Theater Changes Policy.
To Open With Ail.star Cast
in Musical Travesty

The Columbia Theater Saturday
announced that beginning with Mon
day matinee at $3.50 o'clock the Mil
ton and Delmar company, with a cho-
rus of twenty and ten principals, will
present Two Lucky Tramps," mt
steal burlesque in two parts and an
olio.
with tho change OF policy, the man
agement announces that hereafter
there win be only two shows q day
one at $3.50 each afternoon and the
other at SIS each night. Each show
will ran nearly three hours.
In the olio Jennie Delmar and
George Milton win appear in breezy
comedy sketch called Uncle Cy's
Visit" The sisters Densmore Will ap-
pear In song and dance act, and
beaumont and Willard viii present a
sketch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
GRANDMOTHER USED SAGE TEA TO
DARKEN HER FADED OR CRAY HAIR

"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy'-you viii get large bottle
for about so cents. Some druggists
make their own, which is usually too
sticky. SO insist upon getting Wyeth's,
which can be depended upon TO re-
store natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry.
leverish, itchy scalp and falling hair,
A well-known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur. because. they say,
It darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell IL has been APP
piled. It's SO easy TO use, too. YOU
simply dampen sponge or soft brush
ana draw Il through your hair taking
one strand at a time. DO this at night
and by morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application or
two. Il is restored to its natural color
and looks glossy, soft and abundant -
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Haynes Liberal
Selling Plan
Makes Diamond
Buying Easy

They are sold on a
plan that puts them
within easy reach of
every couple cOntem-
plating marriage this
spring.
You may pay one
fifth the stones value
in cash, the remain
der being divid e d
into ten monthly pay
ments.
Haynes Diamonds, best in
quality, lowest in price, are
sent in packages to your
home for approval.
Our ability to buy the best
at the most favorable prices
places the rarest of gems in ,
your possession at figures in
surfing a most profitable in
vestment.
See the diamond window
Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
DuttOn Leaves for
Buffalo on Sunday

Harry N. Dutton, for eight years
manager Of the Piedmont Hotel, VIII
leave Atlanta Sunday afternoon Tor
Buffalo, n Y, whore no will become
manager of the Hotel STARTER. lie
win be accompanied by Mrs. Dutton
and their son, Lear.
w. G. Roger, manager OF the EN-
change Hotel, of Montgomery, Ala,
who succeeds Mr. Dutton as head OF
the Piedmont, probably VIII not take
charge of the hotel for a week until
he arrives the house will be run by
Assistant Manager Frank Taylor and
James u. Hickey, lessee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Deputy Enroute With
Shumate to Atlanta

Deputy Sheriff W. l.. Haygood, of
Fulton County, is en- route from Mo-
bile, with w. J.. Shumate who, dis
patches from the Alabama city state,
Is wanted In Atlanta on charge of
deserving his family.
Shumate, who claims to be a vau-
deville actor, was arrested by the Mo-
bile police when he was preparing to
go 10 work at a theater. officials at
the Fulton County Tower Saturday
night declared they knew nothing Of
the case against Shumatc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Mixed With Sulphur 1t Makes
Hair Soft, Beautifulj
Cures DandruF,

The use of Sage and sulphur" for
restoring faded. gray hair TO It's nat
ural color dates back TO grandmoth-
ers time Sho Kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and abundant
with a brew OF Sage Tea ana sui
phur Whenever her hair fell out or
took on that dun faded or streaked
appearance this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect
But the brewing at home is mussy
and cat Of date. Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than our
selves. IN asking at any drug Store
for the ready-to-u use product-called
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Free Trial Package Coupon.

Dr.,J. W. Haines Company
5e1e Glenn BLDG, Cincinnati Ohio.
Please send me, absolutely free by
return mail la plain wrapper, so that
no one can know what II contains,
q trial package OF Golden Remedy 10
prove that what YOU claim for IL is
true in every respect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
DRESSES

''Daintiness" seems to be the
keynote in This seasons dresses.
Delicate colorings, soft woven mate
rails and artistic tailoring give an eff
feet that appeals to the most fastidi-
Gus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
DR.. DuBose Discusses
Church's War on Sin

The war Of the church against ma
terialism and sin will be discussed
Sunday evening by pr II. M. Du-
Bose. Of the First Methodist Church,
in his sermon on the subject. ~
Successful stand, a Sermon for the
Times"
Doctrines concering personal right
eousness also VIII be explained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
GREAT MASS MEETING To
END BIBLE CONFERENCE;
TALK BY COBERN FEATURE
Weeks Work toHave Large Influence
on the South, Preacher Declares.
Negro Auxiliary Gatherings Are to
Become Permanent Organization.

mass meeting which will mark the close of the Atlanta BIZ
Conference held Sunday afternoon at 230 o'clock
the Baptist Tabernacle when Dr. Camden NJ Cobem Of Mead
Vile Pa the session with New Light
the Gospel Students from the Georgia Military
Academy will the session and capacity aten
dance S predicted hear the we[known divine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
LADIES

We can't begin to describe the
perfect bevy of ladies' Spring Suits,
with their dainty founced skirts,
their "chic" short coats with kimono
sleeves; all made in wonderful
weaves with marvellous color effects
that no woman can resist. Prices
Well, see them and they'll astound
you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
MEN

Any man will like the new,
nobby effects given by the
Spring Suits Of this year.
The materials are light; some
in solid colors and some
showing neat mixtures. We
can't describe them here.
Come in and look them
over. See their prices just
once.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-02
Atea1js y2IAy,

Hg4lt flay< zgefs/ee ip Hen
eeii
~ eWell hsD 'yDsnpI lae' f5i
9ey. DNi ~ esV0Nf res eDi4
fNtytff NrN sgDHa1 tlH9 ~ =
nfbnY tabfy/ viV1rl ~ y ~
frDt Dy sNe tJ fis sDvs
ytg bfDgyi uvit mn Dp ~
tfy's iapg ilis uefg
bfy jHDsD Haf WatlNg foNs iD
hfeQqig igsl NDD1aT
Nyg ~ q Flfnn fDtNH9lniD itr
risDpe INN fi4D7 jef fJiqYI Wiet
DrDp
Wls pjjyD pge yiggl0ig gNpgpae
iiDW Jnlp fpiif 49, fpD1yf
lDV fgiU9D % uWfiNF ~ H.
hgfiHlge tgplD
Mr llDoe Nes DeeD gssisijDg MN
iiafq ~ b mn MN
NesFs 1pDifl nm pebfeDN sD0
Nieeea blDee ADq Nv sDepl Heqpfp
mn fYeNlNR Nllh Nv nm M w. j.
/ GlNifW
~ q lfNhHUfN DppiffW y mn
hmm inle NHeb
mn tlnlt aud nm fpfpi apDdst
~ ppWpp WailHoeg
Nfe Aullpl relnlped irom mr.
Rgn lpHl 'lpreqps
W. alN Alpl w ree lllll tlggi0Wf
bappY NEE pn lhe lJaei qpalN
iplh WAbHier huH bip Gla jan ~
flilnp qlloh
llqgd Wehaler laa been ~ M lhe
pael Aeeh Vim 10 wippe
Nprlll pnl y wv HpnNl sunday
~ Haen
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-02

M - mn aD1 tiht,1 HDfsf
lVDes . mn ~ pm fsl5 is1 ~
gfeb/
y1lD DeDies w sbf y M -
fjtNe ~ nm lyjbN ~ ~ AeH mn.
HH}leff w. nm
mr. NJ fDeigl lssl FJffsI e1N0lbg
~ mr. bsV nm y gjeDe egfttas 4
jstEe elDne elffD1eq eUe b NDpq N1f
ls feDpute Yj,f b4ieg mn " ~
nm eeilsH ebe Jlgfif ffpif ubbb
njll btle hpnRfef DghDeeipe flAifs
M NE bpN
M " NJ HjlFpg nm ~ PUN
Fells HppaAt NJ byeiDess
MR. ftalsW tjelifa bsf wAbDi
WRif, lspg Niii HDDeay fftDigf
NJ ~ HifD tgs 0Ytbgefe y fpf
ifsw ~ hmm
ldiile urn 1bDWDepU n M fDf
elfh ~ " pieefVl UfiilDk
nv pleh bgs beep mn eglgylDt
Ne mr. el,Defq ms pesl Vfef w
Hin plegeeg W nm mn RfAilNWpN'l
eplflvi giiepii1b W w. WfbHN ~
~ efiiipa ~ ffsWple lbpl ~ MN
HfllHle miebl eeli fpllpV
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-02

s<Dpfc4Se e. r. segsa ger 90 Dlaex
ytsff t-ssfDS sf<-ii4DI. - ~ <-L<,l -
>DOD b>>ps.o3. n,Jorgsc frosa Frss4sls
io 14os " A. q fpoy q 5,Orf lz-uc.
D,eTDo. fs feSiotersc s. rue &.f1s-r-
.1sn tree1efS teSl6lssr. ~. IzsSC-
3fj so@1e tiie as-soOp - 1914 81 FOL
trHS,
1>pcsJ. Jpss@cay. Frlcsy s1c Szlt-
Jrc2T ~ eaeb NOR - tbs g<oF-t1
5l1e t>)YefT, ssf>n1e
We1DsHosT. JhpfScay aslc SyDcay
- ~sDD eeek 81 james Esleks>D1, =
IN miller D>5tb, . so1les ezss ~ L.
rDfo4.
J4,ws IN the sess>o, 1000.
DsysDle ~ esHb - time II frst s<-rY-
l1~.
t>grper DreeovfiDDs VII De taken
~ sYDjd seTifeDts ~ Dseeo1nK, bur
nm mn be resDoDzjDis should any
DoDUy
ybjs boree bas reoDro ~ over
~ per rent ~ eoIfs for the past two
fe1arDs.
JHroWe paroboroD Jorse EreeolDz
foWDsny, J"rDD", JdsbO.
J. w. sbDlsoD, Attendant.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-02

WE pfifNHlpn NJ pEsWfnif M 10
weipf epplfgllp pQgeplpH No MN NJ
DE Irfpl Hnllll Hlge NM " ma ~
pFpuipl lHei
'rhIH pAlepalQn WI ~ plgrp NM
~ ihnep YIN WI lwplGYe q rDfinln
nFIpenieAg NJ men lADl fnlh geal
Ipi pall1d " , gnpln
upw n ihH IImn W hecuih pppll
farm ! have SUM llHl ifnm Ahi,h
van can Hrfnir lanl ~ ifiy lnp
HanahIn gHHh payment lnHn plnYIl
W fnp VII ~ nn unl lnnlnYn anil
mi u ~ ninp IlrIarlnl pnymnnlf
ufn ~ y ppi nrhl
y, Ihr Ilnn lhA pflneIpal pn}manlf
hpHlI llhn Iana vim nlnnnf manatn.
lnpni Viii pnl Iui llanll lnhn ~
yanIapu ~ lhIH nppnlInnIIY willie Obs
pilrrh Hln Inv
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-02

tFmim luNl, sllh l'Inplli, !lrn IN.
sniunpr, t,lin iuHninnln NppIi'nui
aud NaAualln Insurance An'e',
Nnmbs
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-02

mn NiuDDe WAsfz. ~, egatteJ Ubef 1gf
~ DDrv,g ~ JN1f Yn9l - isJoD JDp
mr. nm JDy nlli mn n beJe ~
mr. gas ~ fsy DtDft nm mir
HghV MN Dsiyny than tDoe4r
JDsH M ue<f Hgpayt's 1jDDer NJ
sIf salllNN 10 eDDlsesi
tsDtptsDthJ mar BAtfEEJ
me. SrDtpagei. psrD.
jGfuybt, mann,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-02

rolh Was tlrsi aparh llarasn
WE lllnl mhn Va d national iuuYe,
llnll ~ hn Hpnhru ~ 40 4 ihalh hnlneH
NHH lAlnHH ! Fats vim NaH nnmnal.
~ lNl lllpAlnfnl ~ he llNmnplalln uu.
llNnAl lnNifhllnn az lhii IIn pppu
hphln W. lhp ppulenllnn we're Martha
Van NulrA anN heNlH .lApH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
out a !

head with his soord belt an tell Gin'ral La
Fayette to lock him up in tn callyboose.
"But, as Hogan says, other times, other
frindships. Th' counthry is no longer tn
little two-be-four conthraption that it was in
Wash'nton's day, an we've got to change our
idee iv tn kind iv pardner it's proper to let
our Columbya give her arm to. Th' young
people iv America ought to know more about
our dark frinds to tn south, an Pm thinkn'
iv gettin out a Pan-American Statesmen Sc
ries. Vol Wan. Pancho Villa.-It is diff
cult to compare our first foreign ally with
amy American statesman that childher have
been allowed to read about. He was as diff
rent as ye can imagine firm Wash'nton an
Lincoln, did not resimble ayether Benjamin
Franklin or Thomas Jefferson, an wudve
been turned over to tn town constable be
Jawn Adams or Alexander Hamilton. "
all great Americans he p'raps most resim-
bled tn late Jesse James, although there
was considerable likeness to Sitting Bull, &C.
ronimo an tn Apachy Kid Little is known
about tn hero's arly life, which was passed
far firm tn centhers where tn Bertillon
markings ar-re studied. His parents were
poor an so negligent iv his idjacation that he
was nearly six years iv age whln he saw his
first bullfght. 1t is to be PERSONNEL that he
was like other Mexican childher iv his sta
ton, arly larned tn correct use iv tn knife,
had his tame scorpion, an so forth. Whin he
was 35 tn spirit iv onrest seized him an
FORCED him to lave his comfortable home un-
dher his hat alongside fire near tn rail-
road depot an go out into tn wurruld to en-
gage in tn struggle FIR his daily chilly con
carney. He had no difficulty in selictin a
professyon. Nanny forms iv larceny was
open to him, but he choose tn wan best
sooted to his love iv manly exercise an an
out iv dure life an become a highway rob-
ber. In this pursoot he soon kilt off all COM
pytition an NANNY competitors an was
known in Mexican financial circles as wan
iv tn largest an most onprincipled bandits
iv his section, a dealer in horses, cattle. an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

may be. | don't count Of Dock Pazzasas,
whose name is now at tn top iv tn station
cry iv tn xivolution. Pancho has took him
along f'r tn ride. Whin tn crool war is over
he can write book about it if he is spry
enough to get away. But ayether iv tn
other heroes is worthy iv tn prisidincy an
tn prisidincy is worthy iv ayether iv thin
or worse. They belong to different schools
iv craftsmanship an diplomacy. Hoorta is
ov tn OF school, fond iv pomp an ceremony,
a gr-reat stickler fr etiket, uses bottled
goods intirely, an is particular to have his
murdherin' done be Numbers iv tn reg'lar
army in unyform. Pancho Villa is more
breezy an dimmycratic simple an jovyal in
his methods, dhrinks out iv tn can, an is
not above assassynatin' his inimies or his
frinds, as tn case may be, with his own
hands.
"But l don't know what's goin to happen
to us, Hinnissy, if we go on followin' this
here Monroe docthrine into ivry dark alley
iv Latin America whin it goes on wan iv its
slummin' expeditions. Well have to change
our idees iv what kind iv statesman is fit
to assocyate with. Whin George Wash'nton
told us not to mix up with foreigners, but
to stay on tn farm an be at home nights, he
little thought tn first foreign alliance we
wud make wud be with Pancho Villa. Fol-
lowin' his advice, our fair Columbya side
stepped as dang'rou companyons Queen
Victorya, tn Impror Looey Napolyon, four or
five czars, tn McAdoo iv Japan, tn impror iv
Chiny, an tn king iv Prooshya, on'y to be
landed in tn embraces iv statesman that
few years ago was dodgin' warrant FIR
stealin' chickens. I've got an idee in me head
somehow that George Washnton an Pancho
Villa wuddent get on we'll together. l can't
see thin havn' tintype taken an George
lendin' Pancho his own forty-five as a 500
veneer iv their frindship. He was a proud
an particular OF la-ad, that father iv our
counthry, an he wudden't understand our
new ally. TIL chances ARE tn naughty OF
gintleman wud give Pancho lick over tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
hundhs
outiv anchoom fire.

express packages, op'ratin' pIul|
mannyfacther iv currency out " n
an actin as commission mercharl|
principal undhertakin' establishmm|
counthry. An so he might have d
tn typical CHEEKY Mexican squire :
ed be tn throphies iv his career, h
his neighbors, goin' down on maris
inspict tn cattle dhriven in be bis 4
or horse thieves, an joinin' in d
spoorts an other stabbin' affrsys
peasanthry, if his country had notu
village Hampden to her rescue.
slow to enther tn conflict, contin6n|
at first with hookin' cavlry rign1
tn opposin' ar-rmies. But wan day /
was peacefully engaged in changmf
on a consignment iv steers that had
rived, a message came to him that
dhTop iv pathriotic blood in bis
with passyon. He heerd that tn y
ernmint, tn opprissors iv his PEI
just deposited fifty thousan' dalA
bank at Chihoohoo. This outrags
him as nawthin' else cud. Sim
jimmy, a brace an bit, an pcma|
nymite to his belt, he put spurs % \
an jined tn rivylootion'ry foorea 4
rose, through vacancies caused Be
tn chief command. 1t was firm sua
beginnings, little vans, that fans
become tn thrusted ally iv our POW
ernmint an so continued ontll y
tn succeedin' administration. @
was Red Leary.'
"An' so it'll go ontil tn time WIG
tn schoolmasther won't have 10
childher to make thin study
histhry, but it'll be as inthresun "
tn Life iv Lefty Looey.'
what wud We do about Men%
smart?" said Mr.. Hennessy. Ms
Pm goin' to write to tn prlSl@A
mex week, an I'm sure he'd nm
vice." m
"Well, sir" said Mr.. Dooley,
him to go into Mexico If | knew
out"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Paris and Metropolitan in New York
Miss Abott Great ted this role in the revival
last year. George rockingham. the Friar
Tuck of the original Bostonians who has
played this part more than 5000 times,
will again be seen in his favorite role.
and Others in the cast are Jerome Daley.
Sara Maxon. Helena Morrill,, Phil Bran
son. Title Salinger, James Stevens and
Lorena Carnan.
Hazel Dawn, who recently severed her
connection with 1.-The Little Cafe under
dramatic circumstances has had her flu
tUre assured.
Miss Dawn is TO be starred in new
musical play backed by prominent Eng
l!sh manager who. with this production
will make his first venture in American
theatricals.
1t has not been decided whether the
play Will be produced In London or New
York. !, ls intended for both places.
British metropolis win see the new pro-
duction irst.
Details Of the production, and OF the
origin and authorship OF the play. are
being kept secret a present.
The Honeymoon Express" with it's
scenic spiendors. It's realistic race be-
tween an automobile and engine. the
amusing Al Jolson and large company
OF entertainers, which includes a new
crop OF beautiful girls. such as one might
expect from the Winter Garden. Will be
the attraction at the Salt Lake theater
soon. Nr. Wayburn IS the producer OF
the play. Jean Schwartz is the composer
or the music and Harold Atterdge and
Joseph w, Herbert are the authors OF
the lyrics and book
Like all Winter Garden productions.
The Honeymoon Express" aims TO an,
peal to both tho eve and ear, as there
are numerous colorful pictures. no end Of
dancing and plenty OF catchy songs Moi
satisfied with what may be STYLED a'pro
duction numbers" there is Incorporated
IN the play a wonderful and vital Bac-
chanale staged by Theodore KosIofr
For this there is special music by A,
Borodine. BY way OF contrast to tho
subdued richness of this number, the bril-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Iango dancing for afternoon teas.
socisls, entertainments. by Woodward
academy, "a Main street.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Z. F. Stayner selects violins for pur.
ehesers' oos Templeton building.
(Adyortsemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Dramatic News
And Comment
Continued from Preceding Page)

Margaret Romaine was Maggie Tout
before her father changed her name to
Margaret Romaine, after eating some
romaine salad at the farewell dinner
given to his daughter before she left
for Europe to complete her musical
education. Now as every critic in New
York has referred to Miss Romaine as
''the prima donna with the salad
name Miss Romaine is up iu arms, and
once more wants to change her name.
She is, therefore, offering n cash prize
of S25 to the person who will suggest
II perfectly good and suitable name for
her and one which would embody in IT.
the success which she made in Mid
night Girl. - All communications should
be addressed to Miss Margaret Romaine,
1.-The Midnight Girl at the Fourty-
forth Street theater. Omit references
To "dressing," mixing "ingredi.
euts,' etc.
One OF the coming attractions which
Manager Pyper has booked for the salt
Lake thea ter. and which promises TO be
the musical event of the season. is the
De Koven Opera company IN Robin
Hood" which Is this composers most
celebrated work.
Robin Hood" with cast OF grand
opera singers was revived at the New
season and met with such Immediate
success and interest that tour OF the
country was arranged.
The tunefu music Is being sung this
Marian IS IN the capable hands OF Bessie
Abott, the celebrated prina donna, for
whom Mascagnl wrote "Ysobel.'' and
who has sqnG at the Grand opera in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Ben Deely Will return shortly Ia tho
Orphenm circuit In his most AMUSING
Sh.. Ihe New Bellboy'' There is also
motel In the person OF Marie WAYNE ubo
rs very pretty and clever Ingenue. MAX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

iiantly costnmed Soldier Man" and
kagSydore numbers VIII satisfy those
VINO prefer the moro modern treatment
what never falls to arouse the audi
ence 10 q high pitch OF enthusiasm is
the race between a train OF cars and an
automobile There IS faint glimmer Of
diStant lights way up on the mountain
slde; Through the devious turns OF the
road and down the valleys race the OBJ
3ecls on to the level stretch, into the
tunnels and finally right down to the
iootngnts with rush and roar. This
rs the invention of Howard Thurston,
the magician, and Langdon Mccormick,
onerufne writer of melodranas
me Honeymoon Express holds the
record for the longest run at the win.
yer Garden, having remained there for
record by three weeks
Harry PAUL. and Hazel Boyne are the
iateSt team or society dancers" to break
INTO INTO vaudeville. In Brooklyn. from
.M4ence comes Miss Boyne and the
Happy Iiooligan" accent. she Is known
as MISS Hurn, but that makes no differ
David Bispham. the famous baritone.
nov on tour on the Orpheum circuit is
a singer who does not disappoint his au-
nIences even II cold makes sing
Ing ing impossible. His reading OF Poe's
ne raven Is as wonderful In its way
stitute. 'uD
t,trY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

uX7ES, sir" said Mr.. Dooley, "Pm sthrong
f'r our Mexican policy"
What is it?" asked Mr.. Hen