davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1907-11-15

What pity it is that we so often de-
lay recognition of merit until the in
dividual is dead and gone. When the
spark of life has flickered out and the
departed is beyond the joy of praise or
pain of censure then it is that our
memories quicken to the recognition
of merit and we hasten to strew flow
ers on the grave. 1t is pretty Gus
tom, of course, but how much more
beneficial it would be if we would be-
stow few of the flowers on the living
and be not so chary of our praise wher
praise is deserved it is late hour tc
find out the merits of your fellow man
when death has claimed him; it may be
pleasing to surviving relatives but ii
brings no comfort to the one praised.
1t would not be bad idea occasion.
ally to look around you and see wha,
void would be left when this one OF
that one passes to the world beyond
You could analyze in your own mino
what you would say of the departed il
such an event and when you were done
with your meditations you would look
upon the world with greater charity anc
more thorough appreciation. If we
are treasuring up bouquets of flower:
or pleasant remembrances to decorate
our friends graves hereafter let L:
occasionally bestow few of them il
the present life. 1t will gladden. man.
heart, ease many burden and make
the recipient all the better from the
knowledge that his or her life has no
been total failure and that they are
treasured in the esteem of their ac
quaintances. One flower given in rea
life will accomplish more good than ;
wagon load of bouquets cast upon ;
grave. -Ex.
The Springfield herald., 1907-11-15
NEWS

For the purpose of keeping
school affairs before our readers,
to make them of public concern
in our county. and avail ourselves
of a medium to bring the schools
closer together, and to communl-
cate, sometimes. notices and an
nouncements to teachers and
The Springfield herald., 1907-11-15


r. A. Murray reports the sue
cessful operation for appendicitis
on his son, Vernon. They will
be home in short time, and it
is to be hoped no further trouble
will be given the little fellow
from that disease. The last at
tack was the third, and an oper-
alton was necessary to prevent
other attacks. .-Cimarron News.
John Smeltz, the Butte Creek
ranchman, was a Lamar visitor
the first of the week having just
returned from a visit of several
months at his old Ohio home,
the first in twenty-one years.
He says Colorado is better off
this season than that section of
the country and is glad to be
once more back in the land Of
sunshine and plenty. Lamar
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1907-11-15

The delinquent tax sale at the
office of the County Treasurer,
last Monday, developed a great
deal of interest and brought out
a number of buyers from various
parts of the county.
The Springfield herald., 1907-11-15
Some Facts Concerning
SAGA County.
AS BIG rs "A STATE

Colorado being the 1t 81 miles long from
wide
to Ofeet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

HAUERRAcH's ORCHESTRA.
10 State. Phone 3341. Indeuendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
"The unwritten law"

Considerab BILE interest has been
aroused in theatrical circles by -he an
nouncement that Pelton & Smutzec
would present Mr.. Theodore Torch in
the sensa tional society drama, The
Unwritten Law" Ever since the ThaW
trial came before the public the various
Questions that have been asked and
ans wered regarding this all absorbing
topic have been without number and
at the present time but few people
have a distinct understanding Of the
subject. the dramatizing of The I'm
written Law" has evoked 4 storm of
protest on the side of naTrOw-minded
people, but the press and pulpit have
been a unit in declaring the play an
interesting and educational pTeSenta-
ton CT the subject.
Theodore Torch. Salt Lakes faVorite
actor. heads the cast in the role of
Paul Featherstone, an artist, ana he is
ably seconded in his part by Miss Ma
RE Martinez. as Mona FeatherSt0ne,
his wife Miss Martinez is new to Salt
Lake theatregOers, having but recently
jOinei the Torch company. but Der
work in large eastern companies is j
guarantee of her ability TO. do justice
to the role assigned her in this pro-
duction. The remainder Of the COM
pany, numbering fifteen. are all known
locally so that finished presentation
of the play is assured. THE Unwritten
Law" will run for four nights and a
Wednesday matinee, starting Sunday,
Nov u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

Ask your grocers for the Vienna
Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

friends, who, by this time forgave him,
determined to heap Goals of fire on his
head by giving him a dinner which
shall be after their own kind.
Each Of the cowboys has invested in
a dress suit, and as if that were not
sufficient puTgatOry for them to endure
in one evening, they have placed them
selves in the hands of an eastern So
ciety man, who insists that they shall
wear white gloves. Presently Joe Lacy
walks in the dining room clad in a
tweed travelling suit. Then it is their
turn to be shocked. They refuse to sit
at the table with such barbarian. but
after they have carried their joke TO
the furthest limit, they forgive him and
let him stay. During the dinner a
telephone message acquaints Lacy with
the fact that there is an heir to the
''Hoorah," His wife has just become
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
Orpheum.

The Orpheum bill this week will be a
winner. The program runs from grand
opera to comedy juggling, and will be
Illied with spice and variety" As
headliner is the B. A Rolf COM
panyS production of Ye Colonial Sep
tette In An OIde Tyne Halloween"
rms attraction has the distinction of
having been headliner with the Or
pheuIn road show last year and won its
way INTO great popularity. Aside from
IT'S merit as a musical act it possesses
a peculiarly quaint charm. line largely
10 careful stage settings, costuming
and the ability of the cast to so charm
ingly make itself part of the environ
inent. Inc sketch is entirely without
dialogue, depending on music. both vo-
cal ana instrumental, to furnish enter
ulnment; the company consists Of sew
en- accomplished musicians.
This act is followed by Watson
Hutchings & Rice. in THE Vaudeville
exchange, a clever sketch full of live
ly nonsense and mirth: each one of the
trio Las a speciality turn in which he
excels. but the expert wooden shoe
dancing of Harry Watson is Said 10 he
one of the hits of the season.
The Four Dainty Dancers come di-
rect from the Paris Hippodrome and
give an original, quaint dancing spe-
ciaity act that comes with the highest
recommendation. Aside from their
dancing, their costumes and abundance
of fine Lingerie" and ruffles is we'll
worth seeing
A lively bunch off0oIishness is prom
ised from Dixon & Anger companv
who appear In a screaming farce en-
titled out West" Their turn is en-
tirely new and should be a laugh from
4 to y
Miss Alba, known as THE Female
Hercules" viii offer an entertaining
act. consisting Of heavy Juggling. In
which she will handle a cannon, large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

- Salt Lake Theatre-TOmorrOw ::
= evening and through Thursday ::
:: evening, matinees Wednesday and I:
- Thursday, Checkers" Friday and ::
- Saturday evenings and Saturday ::
- matinee. the Heir TO the Hoo :
= rah." ::
e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES evening and ::
= ali week, matinees every day ex- !!
y cept MISUNDERSTANDING :
:: Grand-This evening and through =
= Wednesday evening, matinee We'd :
:. nesdsy, '"rhe UnWritten Law" =
:: Thursday matinee and through the =
= balance Of the week, matinee Sat =
:. urday, The Sign of the Four" =
Lyric-This evening and all =
:: week, matinees Wednesday and =
= Saturday, "A Vagabond's Wife" =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

lar playhouse. 1t is entitled "A VagG-
bonds Wife" and behind this title is
story of real human interest; one
that is likely to interest every admirer
of real melodrama. The tale is replete
with exciting situations and is one that
Will prove the biggest hit of any bill
that las been introduced at the Lyric
this season. 1t tells story of heart in
terest and one that the audience will
be compelled to follow from the rise
of The curtain to the following denoue-
ment. Frederick Moore, who played
the leads at the Lyric last year. will
direct the company this year, and this
is sufficient guarantee that every bill
presented at this theatre will DE Of
such a character as to pack the house
nightly. The story of "A Vagabond's
Wife" reveals the tale of a trusting
French girl who marries a prOfligate
who is sent to prison. Awakening to
the fact that she has married prof
ligate who is unworthy Of her affec-
ton, Louise Duroe comes to America
where she finds employment as d gov
erness in the home of BlOdgett Gray
son, an American millionaire. During
Eer stay in this home the nephew
Robert Carlysle, becomes enamOred of
her and proposes marriage. She tells
him that there is a secret in her life
that prevents a wedding. but ne over
comes her scruples. Although she has
heard that her convict is dead, he re-
appears before she is led TO the altar
A French detective appears at the eli
max with the positive proof that Duroe
was married before he met Louise The
ending is a very happy one.
Frederick Moore, a favorite with the
patrons of the house, essays the role
of Robert Carlysle, and some of thu
best work he has done in this city is
seen III this play. Dick Emerson. who
plays the Juvenile lead, as Bessie
GraysOn, is rapidly winning a name fer
herself as an actress of rare ability.
The entire cast is one that deserves
credit. The play opened yesterday
afternoon at the Lyric and will con-
tinue for q week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

iron balls and a heavy man. She
works with ease and never makes a
mistake. Not since the days of Con
chas has vaudeville been able to offer
its patrons an act of this sort.
She is followed by Edward L9vine,
the name which means the very best of
comedy juggleTs. who will Outshine all
other artists in this line; Mr.. Layine is
heralded as the superior to none"
kind, and from advance reports he
should be a king among jugglers. The
ever popular Orpheum orchestra and
kinodrcme animation pictures complete
the hill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
"The Sign of the Four"

Starting with a Thanksgiving matt
nee, Thursday, Nov. IS. for three
nights and a Saturday matinee, A.
Conan DOyle's masterpiece, The Sign
of the Four" will be the attraction at
the Grand. Theodore l orch will take
the leading role, that of Sherlock
Holmes, and DR.. John Watson viii be
portrayed by Mr. Frederick Rosiyn. y
description of this play would be use
less as there are but few people wehO
have rot read this famous and best of
all detective stories. 1t is enough to
say that il will be presented by the
Torch company and that a full scenic
and electrical equipment is carried by
the company. A special Thanksgiving
matinee will be given Thursday after
noon, Nov. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
1.-THE Heir to the Hoorah."

The strong. pure love of one man
for one woman, and the true nobility
of soul that is IN the real ian indie
pendent of fine manners or fine clothes
are the sentiments localized in PAM
Armstrong; new American comedy
THE Heir to the Hoorah," which win
be presented at the Salt Lake theatre
on next Friday and Saturday, includ-
Ing a matinee.
'The Heir to the Hoorah" is a truly
American play in that its characters
are we'll known, everyday American
types. After the great many problem
plays and love- one-astray dramas, il
is a wholesome change to witness a
performance of 1.-THE Heir to the Hoo
rah." with a little clean love and
clean laughter to which our theatre
goers can bring their daughters, sisters
or sweethearts.
The nero. Joe Lacy. is a cowboy who
owns the "Hoorah" gold mine. He has
married a Newport society belle. Her
mother announces that she has married
her daughter to Lacy for his money.
but she has no intention of putting up
with or condoning his gaucheries. A
week after the wedding. Lacy gives a
dinner party to some of his old cowboy
pals. including his partner and his
brother, Dick. The cowboys wear their
best store clothes. Dick dissipates so
far as to wear "A frock coat and a VIC
lent pea-green necktie. Lacy and the
eastern men appear, of course, in even
ing clothes The mother-in-law is so
shocked at the appearance of the cow
boys that she demonstrates with her
son-in-law. The result is that he re-
monstrates with the cowboys and they,
consigning both him and his dinner to
q warmer climate, leave the hotel din
nerless and in high dudgeon. After
their departure the bride quarrels with
Lacy. He naturally stands up for his
friends, and the result is that bride
and groom decide 10 separate. Lacy
takes a European trip to brush up his
manners, and eight months later, on
his return to the mining town. his old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

the mother of bouncing boy. The
child Of course, brings the father and
mother together again, and the play
ends with general reconciliation.
The company which will present the
play here Is the original one, and it in
Guides such excellent players as Frank
monroe, VINO VIII De seen as Joe Lacy;
helehe Lackaye. as Kate Brandon; Al
ice Murrell. as Geraldine. and MANY of
last seasons favorites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
PROMISE OF THE THEATRES.
CHECKERS.

Checkers" the swift and merry play
which made a hit here last season, will
come again with substantially the same
competent cast. This is the plays fifth
year, and most of the members have
served season after season with it. A
new set of scenery has been supplied
this season, and the company's route
is pretty much duplication of its last
years, taking in the CHEF towns from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific, going west
over the northern route and east
through Texas and the south.
The engagement here viii take place
tomorrow night at the Salt Lake the
atre, and is for four nights, including
Thanksgiving day matinee, and a big
audience is expected. 1t is deserved
Checkers is Il play of fine quality,
and those who did not see it last sea-
son may rest assured that something
worth while is in store for them.
The story is strong, clean, humorous
and exciting. There are some changes
from the book, and it has a better end
ing, sending the audience away from
the theatre at the close with a pleasant
feeling. The tale is a slice of life, a
story of love and luck, and its interest
begins with the first act.
The title role this season is played
Ike the last two, by Jams Robert. His
support Is substantially the same.
There is the popular Dave Braham.
who has played the part of the race
track tout since Checkers " first per-
Torrance five years ago. And old Joe
Wilkes, who played the crusty banker
of the little town of Gainesville then,
plays il now TO the liking of all who
see him.
There are few new members in the
cast this season. Chief among them is
Stephanie LOngfellOW. Miss LOngfel-
low has been seen here before in melO-
drama, but this is her first appearance
in leading part. and her characterize
ton as Pert, the sweetheart of Check
ers, is described as the prettiest piece
of ingenue acting as has been seen
in long time. Miss LOngfellOW is a
grandniece of the late poet, and she has
q delicate qUaintness which is described
az very appealing.
Among the rest OF the cast are Lydia
Dickson as Cynthy, Clar Armstrong as
Sadie, Pauline Eberhard as Aunt Deb.
Robert Craig as Bud Breckenridge.
Howard Smith as Murray jameson and
George Miller, a new member, who
plays the part of Judge Martin. Mr..
Miller has a record of having played
Colonel MOberley, a similar part in
Alabama" over 600 times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
"a Vaaabond,s Wife y

show will be seen at the Lyric this
week that will eclipse anything in the
line of melodrama offered at this popu-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19

Mrs. Aline DePasse, 776 E. l65th ST.,
New York, n. Y, writes:
at gives me pleasure to testify to the
curative qualities of Peruna and Mana
lin.
II was afflicted for over seven years with
cafarrh of the head, throat and digest
i've organs. consulted many physicians.
but they did me no good.
some day l happened to read some tes-
timonials in your Peruna almanac
decided to try Peruna and Manalin. l
bought bottle Of each, and after taking
them for week I noticed change for
the better. So | kept it up, and after
using twelve bottles | was perfectly
cured.
81 also gave the medicine to my chill
dren and they had the same beneficial
result. I would never be without these
remedies in the house.
81 highly recommend Peruna and
Manalin to all my friends, and in fact
to everybody
Miss Mildred Grey, 40 Weimaf ST.,
Appleton, Wis, writes:
at gives me pleasure to recommend
Peruna for catarrh of the stomach.
had this disease for number of years,
and could not enjoy mouthful of food
that / ate. 1t was indeed a great relief
when / hit upon Peruna, and obtained
decided results from the first. | took siN
bottles before | felt entirely cured of my
trouble, but l had an aggravated case"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19
Tarost1 for Anglers.

Not long ago several wood disks.
one foot in diameter. painted white.
and each provided with line and q
cad weight. were placed In the pool
IN Central park. this city. BY
the Anglers club, for targets fos ny
and bait-casting. As granitoId walk
adjoins the eastern end Of the pool.
and the targets furthest from the
casting platform are near this walk.
thousands of park visitors worry the
lives out of the policemen and park
employees with questions relative 20
the purpose of the white disks. They
have been asked II the strange things
are early lilypads and-everything nn.
der the sun an idle iounger can Inn.
agine. One of the patrolmen told me
the other day that his naturally sweet
temper had been ruined since the ap
pearance OF them things" But the
most curious questions Of all was
fred at me one day as ! watched the
anglers praeticing.
Are those tin cans used in nst
breeding" asked the visitor
What cansg" I queried. not grasp
ing his meaning.
why. those tin cans In the lakeI'
aoh. No. those are targets. For
est and Stream.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19
ELEVEN YEARS OF ECZEMA.
Hands Cracked and RieedIna-NaIl
Came or Of Finoer-cutIeura Rem
edles Brought Prompt Relief.

II had eczema on my hands for
about eleven years. The hands crack.
ed open in many places and bled. One
of my fingers was SO bad that the nail
came of. had tried so many rem.
edies. and they all had failed to cure
me. had seen three doctors. but got
no relief. Finally got cake of Cuti-
cura Soap, a box OF Cuticura Ointment
and two bottles Of Cuticura Resolvent
Pills. OF course | keep Cuticura Soap
all the time for my hands. but the one
cake OF Soap and half q box Of Cuti-
cura Ointment cured them. ! recon.
mend the Cuticnra Remedies 10 all
suffering with eczema Mrs. Eliza A.
Wiley. r. +. ID. No. 2. Liseomb. Ia.
Oct. Is, 1906"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19
HAPPENED AT eAo TIME.
Minister'S Fall Significant In View Of
Previous Words.

In a small church In one OF the min.
ing towns OF Pennsylvania was a pull
pit both antique and unique. Il was
about the size and shape OF noIs
barrel. was elevated from the floor
about four feet and was fastened TO
the wall. The ascent was by narrow
winding steps.
A minister from neighboring town.
a man OF great vigor and vehemence.
preached there one Sunday. While
preaching he bent forward and shout
ed out with great force the words Of
his text;
THE righteous shall stand, but the
wicked shall fall"
Just as these words escaped from
his lips. the pulpit broke from its
fastening. and he fell out and rolled
over on the floor before his congre-
CATION. In an instant he was on hih
feet again and said:
Brethren, am not hurt. and
don't mind the fall much. but dc
hate the connection"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19
New Austrian Railway.

Hitherto tourists from the
States who chose the southern
Europe left the steamer AZ Glhr ~
or Naples. bat many, chiehy tho
who had already been In Italy. nos
come TO Trieste and continue from
here their voyage by the new Aus
trtan railway. There can hardly -
a more beautiful country than the
regions which are made accessible ~
this new Transalpiuc railroad Tao
new railway II owned by the state.
and Is $50 miles long There are ~
tunnels, with total length Ut ten
miles. There arr SO bridges, one Of
which. across che river lnonRo, has
the loakeat stone Npan in the world
There are. besides. ~ many an 6Fs
smaller brsdmea and viaducta Goa
sulaF Reporta
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19
ro Tell q ROYAL seandaI.

A book Is soon TO appear In Dres.
den. entitled "a Fight for : Royal
Child" The author is Ida kremeF.
She tells OF her experiences Ne GOV.
erness In the house of the Countess
Montignoso until she was obliged &c
depart by order OF the court marshal
of the king OF Saxony.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19

what Ia the difference between
chauffeur and q surgeons asked the
every ready Joker,
Give L ap." answered the man ~ho
was bored.
THE chauffeur runs people down
and the surgeon cuts them up.
Hastily boarding passing street
car. he made a safe getaway De
tvois Free Press
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19

using Deans Kid
ney Pills | was so
run down and mis-
cradle that l could
hardly endure Il.
Terrible pains in
the back attacked
me frequently and
the kidney secre
tions were much
disordered. | was a
nervous wreck and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19
nul.alro, tor Canal wsrssrs.

The federal government has fut -
four buildings on the canal sonc and
put them In charge ~ the Noung
Meas Christian association They
viii Ne used Aa meas clahA Tor th"
worNmen on the Panama canal Four
other aimllar buildings are to SO up In
the ncar future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19
TIA Maen~sle aers.

"He II wonderfully impressive
man" Yes, lie Ia Que of these peo.
pie who will say "a IL beautiful day
in such an impressive manner that
you like giving him personal credit Tor
the weather
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19

Good heavens. Mary exclaimed
the pampered husband, where did
You get these cigars They are hor-
rible,"
why, my dear. I'm sure they're
quite good. teartully replied his wife.
4 WAS very careful TO call for the
brand you always smoke. They're
Colorado Maduro. "--IIppincot
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19

there seemed no hope. Deans Kid
ney Pills brought my first relief and
six boxes have so thoroughly cured
and regulated my kidneys that there
has been no return az my old trouble
Sold by all dealers, SO cents box.
Foster.Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19

Aliens Foct.Easc. II rurvs painful. swollen.
smarting. sweating fret Makes new shoes
easy Sold bs all Druggists aud Shoe Stnfss.
Don accept any substitute Sample 4 REL
Address A = olnaste1. IL Roy. y. y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19

New York city has more telephones
than London. though London has
1000, 600 more inhabitants than New
York city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19
strona ltalisn Iooaeso.

,ts1v has the reputation q mans
,.r,,,r,ng some Of the strongest
smokes In the world
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-19
TWO TERRIBLE YEARS.
The Untold Aooniss Of Neglected KID
ney TFouhies-

Mrs. James French. IS Weir street.
Taunton. Mass. says: When | began