davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
ttT HE MILlTANT,n ID
part imp drama with
Y White and Fritz Bran

part imp drama WITH
White and Fritz Bun
the feature at the h.
today and tomorrow. II is
ably strong presentation Of IN,
suffrage situation as it cxists i,
Britain today, The aim of III
is not TO attack the principls +
suffrage itself, but TO show tbs
of the violent methods emulo,.
the women in their desire IL
their end. The story of the
involves intrigue, jealousy, dsd'
of property and finally the IA
Of a nobleman s child to force +
port for "The Cause" Sur6 +
naturally, is filed with specta1
The scenes show the destruction
road tracks, the dynamitinp b
ings, riots at polling places. poEl
on suffrage meetings and 50 d
riot scene is the presentation I'd
tual riot, secured under extracr
circumstances. The motion
company had taken a large ID
"supers' to the street car 4
polling place TO get scene {
was run down and killed by 1,
across the street and larqa
gathered. The supers," ienoc
the tragedy and believing Thu
to be part Of the cast OF the|
"chargcd'' the throng aruur|
auto. The startled spectators "A
fought back and lively, boz
riot followed. The pictuFe maek
orator seized the situation indani
"took - the scene. so that su
street fight, instead of "play
was obtained.
"Thc Imp Abroad" also on
bill, is a Victor comedy in VII
Imp, after reading about The 4
on earth, decides 10 leave ht'
a livclicr atmosphere. 20 comes 4
and has an interesting time in
"Slim and the Money Pot
comedy in which the hero Of M
fortunes has another beautiful,
with bis customary sad awake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

NAT TlTH east of more than one
MAJ hundred, and with the only
Wv and inimitable Thomas W.
Ross, the foremost of Amer.
ican comedians in the leading role,
that real play Of true American life
and heart interest, Checkers" has
been given to the motion picture going
public by the All Star Feature corpora
tiou.
a Broadway cast has been carefully
selected for The presentation of this
silent drama, and in support OF Mr..
Ross there is to be seen many of the
olglna! company, and many faces
which have for number of wears
been identified with various of the
more prominent stock companies of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Cry of the Blood
20 tensively vivid and ab'
photodrama founded
r--.hn1nr,ool haliafs h

pSychnloglcal peleiA
presented at the Mehcsy SUE
Monday by the famous llubn !
This remarkable drama, pIod11
three reels and marked by 4
photography, will be remembsS
after it is seen. 1t is one Of fha
productions that unltes a q
thrilling interest with the g
kind OF lesson. Politics play
portant part throughout the d'az'
kalcm company presents a fss'
tremendous interest and et1
value entitled 1.-The New YORK
ical Park. - This park conta1
greatest and most valuable
OF animals and birds that
been assembled for exhibition
forty-one different animals ana
the very cream of the collesu;
shown in this film. PartIeulM
is attached to several OF these Z
because of their rarity, A ta
edy, GA Rash Revenge IS
today s programme, MuslcaI 3
by. the Mehesy concert orcheS''
cludes the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

nous and she will be assisted by her
picked company of continental per
formers, The Mutual Weekly and the
orchestra selections Will complete the
new bill for the coming week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
TIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 25,

These two capable young people 40
whatever they attempt exceedingly
we'll with a spon;aneity and NiVacitI
that score with their audiences every
time.
The exclusive photodrama during
tho coming week will bn ilIs,i irI,'
Kalem film called Explosive d. III
is story OF II militarT 'ncldchI whelr
i'm n foreign spy seeks 10 gain me lot
mula of n new explosive. In this filn'
Loo D Maloney. the popular kalem
efnr rolls down "a 2nnfoot cliff. The
concer, orchestra under the direction
oF Edward j. Fitzpatrick, too, VIII rcu,
der suu,c splendid music IL the form OF
= preliminary concert to each perform
auoe.
rT ism often thnt vaudeville pro.
H ,uccrs can secure feature so spec
4 taeular and intensely interesting as
Happiness, the symbolic play
at the Empress ut present, that so ad
;nirahly meets the tastes of every class
Of pIaygocrs
Happiness has scored one OF the
greatest hits of the season at the FIN
pross and The theme is SO unusual and
so brilliantly carried out that 1t l.
proving n great drawing card at the
Sullivan Considinc house this week
IL is tho story of n chapter or two N
the married life of Everyhusbsnd and
EverywIfe. and among .bc emotions
aud conditions OF everyday existence
given form in the characters of the
play are Vanity, Dress, Reason, Rhyme
Drink. Gamble. Elegance, Jealousy
Happiness, Nobody and Care. The fonI
scenes are beautifully staged and III
costumes, talent and settings the act is
far ont of the ordinary.
There S brightness and snap and GIN
gcrv action from first to last on the
week bill and Manager Cook should
have little TO complain of on the patron
age his first week in Salt Lake Will
show With "IIappiness heading the
programme each Of the other acts are
above the average and several are in
the headline class.
The Livingston Trio would ornament
any bill The three men take appar
emily impossible falls and tumbles
from high horizontal bars and then
tumbling, both ground and lofty, is q
revelation. Monte Brooks is a clever
pretty girl with a personality that is
all her own and with Bert Harris she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

FOLLOWING melodramatic "Pierre
~ of the Plains, which pleased the
audience at each performance all
last week, comes another great
play at the Utah tbeater this week. be-
ginning tonight, another attraction that
will serve TO demonstrate the splendid
attainments OF the Utah stock com
pany, individually and collectively.
"The Price, written by George
Broadhurst, one Of America s most ia
nous playwrights, Will be the offering
at the Utah all.th week, with Thurs.
day and Saturday matinees. The sue
cess of Mr Broadhurst IS plays is so
well known that comment is unneces-
sary. "Thc Price will be produced
at the Utah under the personal direc.
ton of Mr., Mack, and that means a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25


IL beautiful than ever and he
stage presence still typitlcd by
wonderful and tireless energy
will make welcome appearance III the
new Hauerbach- h-Triml comedy opera
"The FREELY at the Salt Lake the
ater tomorrow night. where II comes
from n successful engagement of TWEEN
ty-fve weeks at the Casino theater
New York City.
1.-The FREELY is a realistic and
Joyous stage dream, a varying specta
Gle of radiant beauty and entrancIne
music. There are no dull moments
When captivating songs do not engage
the attention, witty lines, praiseworthy
acting, we'll executed dances, humorous
and sometimes spectacular situations,
following in such rapid succession as
70 hold interest throughout.
The enthusiastic and prolonged ap'
rlause that has greeted the little ltal'
ian prima donna everywhere she has
appeared gives ample proof that Tren-
TIM is not only as successful TINS sea
son in "Thc FREELY as she was in
Naughty Marietta, but attcsts to
the fact that her present vehicle tow
ers head and shoulders over last year s
piece as comedy opera, which is say
ing much
The attraction has been constructed
TO fit Trcntini s voice, a fact that gives
her wealth of opportunity to dis
play her vocal ability. This has been
accomplished, however, without the ef'
feet of having reduced the Importance
of other roles in order to give her
starring vehicle.
This will be Mile. Trentini s last ap-
peaTance in comic opera as she has
signed q FIVE years contract to sing
grand opera under the direction OF
Oscar Hammerstein.
The excellent cast supporting Mile
Trentini includes Oscar Figman, Mel
Vile Stewart, William Wolfe, Marian
Lee. Craig Campbell, Grace Hanson,
John Hines, Betty Bunnell, Rosemarie
Blaine and Vera De Rosa.
On account Of the length OF the
performance the curtain will rise
promptly at 500 evenings and 2:Oo al
the matinees.
composer of "2Thc FREELY" appears
to compose as easily as he eats. a
few weeks ago he took luncheon with
Mr.. Hammerstein and Mr.. Otto Hau
erbach. the hbrettist, at Mile. Tren.
tint e apartment. After luncheon he
sat down at the piano and played 3
melody which Immediately attracted
the attention Of Mr. Hammerstein and
Mile. Trentini When they asked him
what he was playing he replied that
he was only improvising, The air wa:
80 unusual that Mr.. Hammersteir
begged hin 70 write it down and a;
soon as be had finished Mr., Hauerbacf
provided "The FREELY suitable
lyric.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

SALT LAKE-"Tho F'ireiiy, with
Emma Trcutini. Three nights. be-
ginning Monday. Matinee Wednes-
day.
UTAH-WiIard Mack and Marjorie
Ranlbeau in "ri,r Price, All week,
beginning tonight. with natinees
Thursday and Saturday.
oRPHEUM-Vaud Perform
anccs every afternoon and evening.
ENPRESS-Vaudcv Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
pANTAGES- ES-voudeville. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Scott has been cast for the part of Pro-
fcssor Damaroff, character OF great
Importance to the play. Leon Mickey
nolds will play Ambrose Lorimcr, an
other Important part. Mrs Lillian
Rambcau will play Mrs, Dole and
Eleanore Haber will be seen as Florence
Bromley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11

and Miss Sellins was released was re-
ceiNed with general satisfaction
among the miners and sympafhizsrs
IN this city. and II will spur the
friends OF the others in Jail TO greater
enorts 10 secure their release.
Pauence-Why. they say that man
can't stand his tncorre
fatrlce-Well. he ought 20 ret mar
ried.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11

Ledvinka In the Harrison county JAIL
at Clarksburg. Immediately on their
release they lef tfor their homes.
Try TO Release Others.
There are still aDout a dozen OF
the miners in Jail for violation OF the
Injunction. and an effort will be made
TO have them released also. With the
leaders out OF jail. II IL expected that
the freedom Of the others will follow
as soon as their cases can be present
ed TO the judge. and the bail furnish
I'd. The news that Oates. Ledvinka
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11

bail OF $4,000 each By Federal Judge
A. @. Dayton. who sentenced them to
jail In March. for violating an injunc-
tion issued by him. restraining the
coal miners OF Brooke county from
taking active participation In the coal
strike here.
The release was accomplished by
w. r., Foster. OF WeIIsburg. who fur
was accepted by the Judge. Miss sell
Inns was confined In the Marion coun-
" jail az Fairmont. and Oates and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
MINERS RELEASED
fannie seIiins. Jas. oItes and Frank
tedvinka Out on 5000
Bond Each.

James. Oates. Frank Ledvinka and
Hiss Fannie Sellins. labor organizers
pd leaders In the Brooke county coal
fr1ke. were yesterday released on
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23
As would confidence
nsver abs confidence"

Man wants to trust man: il is necces-
sary in the very scheme Of things that
we trust each other; think how far you
could go il you did not trust someone;
all business would have to be suspended
II people could not trust each other;
families would be disrupted, and chaos
would reign. Therefore, be sure that
you are worthy Of the trust people re-
pose in you, and that you in turn give
to others the confidence that they give
to you. Be reliable and honest, it will
pay you the largest dividends in the end.
During June, July and August we will
be closed on Tuesday afternoons. This
Is custom that is growing over the
whole country and one that we have
been following here for number OF
years. BE sure and adjust your affairs
so this will not be an inconvenience to
you, as there will be just one more
Tuesday afternoon that we will open.
We have combined vacuum cleaner
and carpet sweeper that does the work
This runs like carpet sweeper, only a
little harder is moderate in price and
will take up the dirt as well as an cleo
trlc cleaner. You will be more than
pleased with one OF them. Let us give
you demonstration.
We have been conducting our annual
six pair sale OF hosiery this week. with
the result that we have sold enough
hosiery to supply this town for some
days to come. Our principal line is the
Black Cat brand, which is America 5
handsomest and best hose.
Have you tried the homemade bread
which the Palace cafe is making? We
believe this is the equal OF any bread
that is shipped in here. We have this
bread in stock fresh every day; also the
Denver bread for those who prefer that
kind.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Mrs. Moninger was hostess to
the 500 club Wednesday. The
ladies spent very pleasant time.
At the close of the afternoon an
elegant luncheon was served. Those
present:
Mesdames Chapman, Corlett, Monroe
Gale, Clark, Geo. Corlett, Anderson,
kegley, Hecker, Cheney. Macarthur,
Capyless, Mitchell. Vale, Woods Ru-
pert, Pollock, Hendricks.
A merry party of girls went out
east of the soldiers home lake Sat
urday morning for early breakfast.
The day was enJoyably spent in
taking pictures, playing croquet
and rowing. The party consisted
of the following:
Misses Christy, Ford, Gates, Fern and
Corda Cellman, Plezza and Lesfy San
derson, Ethel Robb, Lola Smith, Mabel
Smith, Berenice Hawkins, Alice Clark,
Gene Garrett, Mary Belle Hawkins and
Mabel Berg.
Mrs. Charles Burritt and chill.
dren, Norman. Helen and Gertrude.
Mrs. Carl B Stow and Miss Ad-
ans spent very pleasant afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Patterson Thursday. A dainty
buffet luncheon was served on the
lawn by the hostess previous to
the departure of Mrs. Burritt and
her interesting family to the train
for Denver, where they will Join
Rev. Burritt, who left for that CITY
last week. After spending a few
weeks in Denver they will go to
Fort Morgan, where Rev. Burritt
will assume the pastorate of the
Episcopal church in that city.
Kodak finishing at prices you
can afford. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

day. lie went to MOsca in the morning,
at which point he took the train. He
returned the same evening.
The writer has carried an accident
policy with the Travellers Insurance
company for some eight or nine years,
and had occasion to receive benefits from
the same this week AS soon as the
proofs were sent into the Denver Office
they Immediately returned a check for
the full amount OF the claim and also
added s35 toward paying the surgical
fees.
Next Wednesday and Thursday the
manufacturers Of the F. f. o. G. food
products will hold demonstration in
our grocery department These people
have an excellent line OF edibles. BE
sure to attend this demonstration. All
are welcome
Five hundred yards OF fancy ribbon
was added to the ribbon department,
within the last few days. 1t is is from
five to ten inches wide and prices are
from % to 80 cents per yard.
The late trains this week have caused
great deal of Inconvenience to those
handling Strawberries, green vegetables
and Denver bread
Straw hat time is here again. We are
very well supplied with nobby straw
hats, both in Panama and fine straws
Nothing looks quite so neat as nice
straw hat. Buy now and get full sea
sons wear.
Look at the window containing oul
fishing tackle display. We have every
thing for the fisherman. You cannot
fail to bring home trout il you use ouI
tackle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for
Bad Colds
When you have bad cold you want a
remedy that will not only give relief, but
effect prompt and permanent cure-a
remedy that is pleasant to take; rem
edy that contains nothing injurious
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets ali
these requirements. 1t acts on natures IS
.plsn-relieves the lungs, aids expectora-
ton, opens the secretions and restores
the system to healthy condition. This
remedy has world wide sale and USE
and can always be depended upon. Sold
by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23
SATURDAY, MAY %. 1914.
SOCIETY

The Sunday school board of the
M. Il. church WAS entertained
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. l.. X. Hogate. After the
business meeting an elegant lunch
con was served.
The telephone girls spent most
delightful time Sunday morning
when they motored out to the
Home lake and cooked their break
fast over camp fire.
The Messrs. and Mesdames An
derson, Mitchell, Vale, Capyless,
Lightner and Mccarthy motored
to Beaver Park Sunday and spent
n most pleasant day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Zinser en-.
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
Ralph Osgood of St. Joseph, Mo,
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Huffman and
Mrs. G.. w. Winner and daughters
Grace and Gladys.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Prof. K. B. Gibbs and wife, H.
II. Journay and wife and Misses
Gates, Nelson and Christie, of the
high school faculty, enjoyed a
fine turkey dinner at the home
of Mrs. G. l.. Lunbeck Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

FOR RENT-4-room furnished house
close in. MRS. ELLA Nj. MAGILL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

W. II. Gof made a trip to Salida Mon
day. He went to Mosca in the morning,
at which point he took the train. He
returned the same evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Read our advertisements.
The evening world., 1914-03-06
mrs. FORD COULDN'T 50
II E.nvSeAnD'S BURIAL

'HStssadsn By her physician to leave
~ Apartment at the waldorf. As-
sesia. Ar4 Bertha Noriin Ford vas
uaAhss to carry cot her ihtsntion TO
asesaA ths funeral Of her divorced
hnooAad. J. Howard Ford, which teek
plocs Of 10 o'clock this mornin9 In
~ Y1fth Avenue Presbyterian
Ch'TcA. FifAh avenue and Ftfty-hfth
strsst.
- had planned to 70 to the Su-
uogal la AsaAnoe of her former hus-
hAnl's family, who. che declares,
have barred her FROM viewing tho
boAy Of the late Mr.. Ford, despite
~ fase that he and she had become
gseeeolled shortly before bis sudden
~ . ssSs ssisu,. 70 her former hui.
baA1 Ars. Ford sent messenger
~ . the church with Q iaFes
wreath of pink roses, which the fu.
uoral 6isVctoe laid upoA the violsts
oene ~ H. Terl family aaA which
Jomoo ,. Ford. brothep q ~ DE-
oonDoa, - Oedorod 70 - ~ only
ooral tribute plaeea uDoa ~ casket.
~ ~ waldorf the trained nurse
w ~ beea 10 ooAseAat a&tsadance
uD0n Mn. ToeA olnne ~ livoeced
halhaa1's A6aah. saaA her charge was
Asssrssns ssassa, ssrv,ess ya.ss q.
y6e1 said that II he bsethsgO Il.
ve0aeA wtee haA coans 70 the chnrah
~ would hAve beso admitted. M
y01toeateA hlo staAe0ant Of several
A0yo go that 10 ha4 given no order
hafyen6 Ar9 1orA ffU0 vsSWtnS hll
beethef's hs1v.
The evening world., 1914-03-06
mAYoA ATTACKS Dill
Of CITY EMPLOYEES
Believes Writ q Certiofail Should
Be Denied to Civilian Civil
Service Appolnte6.

TIE walksr Grimm removal bill
now Ia co0mittse at Albany. aad the
purpeoe Of which II TO give STATE,
oouuty ana city civil service en-
p1oysoe both . hearing end q court
rovisw BY writ OF csrtiorari. was Dc.
neuAcsA ~ vicious and suevsrstvs
oe discipline" BY the Board Of Esti-
Uate to-day.
Mayor MitchsA made q Vigorous at
TT on the bin and was followed by
C)6ptroller Prsndsreast and Presi-
AAAt NcAneny Of the Board OF Alder
0ea, who sided with him.
re the right TO obtain writs OF GER.
tlogNrl Wuro EXTENDED 10 the clerical
forces TIE hsade OF dspartneuts
would mend moro time IN courts than
10 The interests Of the city," explained
COuptfoelef Pfsndergast.
Mayor Mitchell said: mo such
cours rvvisW 70 nesded FER men In the
civil service. I believe In giving men
cnofusA with neglect Of duty or In
eIlciency the fullest and fairest hear
Inc possible, bot bslisve that such
. system o. review uader q writ OF
osrtiorari would do trsnsadous
harM."
Allfod J. Talley. rspressAtinG the
NSt York City Civil Employer A..
suc>oeiea, afgwed In favor OF the bill
The evening world., 1914-03-06
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are 4 Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--the substi-
tute for Calomel-Nre a mild but sure Taxa
tive, and their effect on the liver is al
most instantaneous. They are the result
Of DIR. Edwards determination not TO treat
Hts efforts to Danish II brought out thea.
little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant
but have no bad after effects. They don't
inJure the teeth like strong liquids or cal
quickly correct IT, Why cure the liver Mt
the expense Of the teeth? Cslomei some
strong liquids. IL In hest not TO lake caio-
mel. but to let DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
take its place.
Most headaches. "duinsss' and that lazy
feeling come from cCnstipation and a dis
ordered liver. Take DIR. Edwards Olive
heavy" Note how they "ciear" ciouded
brain and how they .perk up the spirits
At 1Oc and zoe per box. The Olive Tablet
Company. Columbus. q. All Druggists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

ninety three. This indicates that
Scheininger is re- elected by six votes.
A recount is now in progress.
]. P. N:
Was Ghee, of Harvard, on the ALI
American team last year? Were
| there any Dartmouth men on the first
and second selections? b. G
No. Englehorn, Dartmouth's right
tackle, was selected by Walter Camp
for his 1918 Al-American team.
Morey, halfback on the second team,
and Bennett. guard on the third team,
were the Dartmouth selections last
year.
J.P. N.
In football game who has the
authority to judge on scoring?
ALEXANDER A.
The referee has sole authority on
the matter.
J. p. N:
What is the premium on an 1850
dime and on an 1885 half dollar?
Your coins are of no premium
value.
Pm.
Are there any premiums on an
eagle penny Of 1867 and a copper
penny of 1878? L. s.
Your copper penny is worth five
cents. No premium is listed on your
eagle penny.
J. P. n.
What percentage of the passen-
gers crossing the Atlantic ocean
gets seasick? A. c. G.
It all depends ON the weather and
the waves. No statistics are kept
on such matters. By careful dieting
you may offset the dreaded "mal de
mer," if you are contemplating a
voyage across the briny deep.
J. p. N.
You will settle a wrangle by tell
ing lis if Ty Cobb ever played in an
exhibition game here? What year
was it that Detroit played Newark
manager of the, Newarlss and didn't
Cobb fail to show up7 II. & l..
Cobb played in an exhibition game
here against the Newark team three
years ago. Detroit was here for an
exhibition In 1908, but Cobb did not
appear in the lineup. George Stall
ings was manager of the local team
at the time.
@
J. p. N:
Where will the Central-St. Bene-
dict football game be played? Was
Wiedenmayer's Park considered as
possibility for the game?
DISPUTE.
The contest will take place Thanks
giving Day at the City Athletic
Field. Wiedenmayer's Park was con-
sidered at one time as possible site
for the game.
C
r. G.-Consult moving picture
magazine for your information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
University Settlement
Five to Clash With Turner's

The University Settlement Five, of
Manhattan. will oppose the National
Turner senior basketball team at
Turn Hall, in Bruce street, tomorrow
afternoon. Brill and Moss. members
of the famous Roosevelt Five which
made a clean sweep over local COM
binations some years ago, will be on
the roster of the visitors. Preliminary
10 the big game the Turner Juniors
with line up with the Domestics, of
Harrison.