davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

flaws in il as one will. In the opinion
of the writer it is one OF the greatest
plays that the author has written. and
in an interesting talk with the author
last summer at his home in London
one might deduce that Mr. Pinero him.
self is inclined to look at 1t as his
''golden- haired child. The produc-
ton here was in the principals better
than that which | saw in London,
Never has Mr.. John Drew been more
sincere and more effective, and Miss
Margaret lllingtoh in one night placed
herself among American actresses of
whom one may expect grent things.
"The Hypocrites of Mr.. Jones was
a ugnbrious effort, probably written
ten years ago, for it reeked with the
old 'Esex against seX' battle that
interested the didactic dramatists of
a decade ago,
New York has not lost it's interest in
George Bernard Shaw, and this season
three of his plays hitherto unproduced
in this country were offered to the pub.
lie with but little success. Mr., Forbes
Robertson achieved little less than an
artistic triumph in Caesar and Cleo.
patra,' but it is doubtful is the play
would have had the run that il did if
il were not for that actor's interesting
personality and striking ability,
Widowers' Houses was produced at
a series Of matinees and proved TO be
the least interesting of the Shaw plays
that we have seen, Miss Ellen Terry
opened her tour in this country with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

line here and there that makes you feel
that his characters are human. have
some history and being, and are not tie
mere puppets of the stage marked
"tenor. "barytone, F" " contralto -
"STAR.'
No play, operatic or otherwise, has
been as successful this year as 1.-The
Red Mill'' of Henry Blossom and Victor
Herbert 1T is hardly necessary to
speak of the music of Victor Herbert
that can always be counted on to be
fresh, tuneful and scholarly. Much as
we like and respect Herbert, / do not
think we quite appreciate what mas
ter he is of the humorous In music. Mo-
Zart would have been fond OF Herbert
had he known him, but Mozart had
many misfortunes. This was one of them
he did not know Herbert,
Ii would be unjust not to say that
great measure of "'The Red Mill So
success was due TO Montgomery and
Stone. who appear for the first time III
straight parts after their long ca
reer in the odd make"up' of "The
Wizard of o."
Other successful musical shows"
were Hattie Williams, in "The Little
Cherub:' Anna Held. In 1.-The Partisan
Model;' Sam Bernard, in 1.-The Rich
Mr.. Hoggenheimer, and Eddie Foy,
in 1.-The Orchid. -
Farewell 10 the season for several
distinguished actors means farewell to
the stage this year. Joe Weber SAYS
he will retire, Edna May has already
said Goodby,' and that charming
comediene, Fay Templeton, announces
that this year is her last. 'Tis a strange
world, When a woman marries she
quits the field of labor-artistic or 9TH
erwise. When man marrles-but this
is not properly in the domain
Of either entertainment or amusement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
l3aorge Henry Payne,

+ Eh3eorge Henry Payne,
slRK, May II, 1907.-One
u ask for a more sensational
|'g. season than the announce
,...ihe Big and the Little Syn
[.5.s come together to do bus
|, Ter with all the weapons Of
|, ock and key. As a climax
Theatrical season one could
H.. for anything more aston
IL there Is not a part OF the
It has not been worked up
In estion as to whether it was
syndicate or antisyndicate
and the activity of the
|s. building new theaters, not
|s4 Mr.. Belasco s and Mr..
i Z vehement warfare, has ad-
.,etty thoroughly the battle
ling waged, with Forty-sec-
r, 5 its headquarters.
Fa early yet to say just what
[fsof this new company, in
~ Lee Shubert and Klaw & En-
r i,mcers, will be, but there is
FlE chance of its affecting the
fz Of next season. as it is
r r the purpose of doing only
lie business.
[n5ver the past season, the
@giHg feature as regards the
EIH been the number of pro
new plays by young Ameri-
No Important new man has
|%he front except William
~ lody, whose play, "The
LIe," with Margaret Anglin
Miller as co-stars, has filed
|Sv stheater for the entire sea-
| II sresting play i'll many ways,
r. Divide, - is not by any
/ Yf1arkable specimen of the
There are interest
I fB in it, but the thesis is
h 2 the big, broad Western sit
|r . author has chosen, his hu-
Ii q, seems petty and more cal.
r. Interest the New England
|ls'n the class of public that
" attracted by what has
~ known as the Western
! rfr. Moody's play the most
/ rlay by an American author
Ia eason was Mr.. Broadhurst s
le Hour" which filed the
IT from the night it opened
| rvs to run there all summer.
Mime could have been chosen
al play dealing with graft
Fszon, and the answer of the
Ii has been almost unanimous.
F. play is supposed TO typify
R'onditlons, but these condi-
|s eneral in American cities,
4 will undoubtedly have the
~ success throughout the
fh t 1t has had here. The
the play is its delineation
'haracters as we know them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
g Colo, Cholera
n~-L
and

sa Cole, Cholera and
.arrhoea Remedy.
2robably no medicine made
d upon with more implicit
han Chamberlain 8 Collie,
Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur,
= OF a century in which it
use, people have learned
nc one remedy that never
a reduced with water and
N is pleasant to take. For
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Should Not Be Too Cruel.
lhia Public Ledger.

a missionary who advocated elevation
of the Filipinos throggh introduction Of
baseball surely does not intend to ac-
quaint the simple native with the lingo,
too
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12
Marconi's First Wireless.

Marconi's first wireless message
was sent from kite of the Eddy
pattern. This remarkable man, now
81 years old, active as a cricket, a
man who neither smokes, chews nor
drinks, has sent kites into the great
empyrean a distance of five miles.
One of them showed a pulling or
lifting power of nearly 800 pounds:
Such kite, nine feet high. would
take a boy to heaven. Eddy on the
evening of the Dewey reception,
when the hero returned from Ma
Mia, sent a kite across the East
River, and attached to the string
were II glass lanterns, each con-
tanning a candle. All New York
wondered at the strange spectacle
of vari-colored electric" lights sail
ing so high above the Brooklyn
Bridge. The kite, of course, was in
visiblc.--N. Y. Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12

ity. For Me opRortnp5w implies our
ability to uss Il. For dod never
sends opnertupities TO. MEN that they
are unable totally. to use. For God
never tests with men. And to call
a man to d hopeless task Is to Jest
with him. to make light Of him. But
upon every man to whom tho golden
OPPORTUNITY comes u laid the respon-
sibility to utilise that chance to the
glory Of God and to the best of his
own ability. The church, not other
wise than man, Is under compelling
responsibility TO make use OF the op-
portunities that are hers. She can
not still the appeal Of those oppor-
tunities; she ought not to deny them:
she ought not to endeavor to avoid
or evade them. She should gather
the opportunities to herself with Joy
and welcome the responsibilities
thereto attendant with happiness un-
feigned.
Life is determined in the terms of
possibility. That is to say. that life
is hope. while there is life there is
hope" is no mere catch phrase. 1t
Is profound philosophy In sentence.
For live men who are really living
are 0XpcCIduI. uoy AOOh ohO~us
Their faces front the future. They
are interested in that which Is un-
attained, that which may be achieved.
that which is not yet realized. For
life is full of possibilities. And pos
sibilities made progress possible. To
be alive Ia to progress. But where
there are no possibilities there Is no
progress. Life Is delightful because
of its possibilities; possibilities for
self-culture, for moral and spiritual
advancement, for constructive SER
vice, for the doing of deeds both
doughty and glorious for man and
for God. This is the salt of life.
This lends life zest and gives 1t
flavor.
Life is determined in the terms of
divinity. For life is of God. And
every soul that lives may partake OF
the character and Of the beauty of
the personality of God. Whatever
you and l are not, of this we may be
sure, we are the children Of God, we
are divinely born. Our life is the
Fathers gift. Therefore, II we are
children we should be obedient. We
should enter into such filial relation
ships with God that our divinity shall
be manifest, that we shall show forth
the heirship with Christ that is ours.
Let lis, then. be alive to our OPP
portunities, glorying in our RESPONSE
bility, augmenting our forcefulness in
the achievement of our possibilities,
maturing the divine life of God that
indwells us. For this is life.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12
FAMILY FOOD.
Crisp, Toothsome and Requires NO
Cooking.

A little boy down in N. @. asked
his mother to write an account or now
Grape-Nuts food had helped their
family.
She says Grape-Nuts was first
brought to her attention on a visit to
Charlotte, where she visited the
Mayor of that city who was using the
food by the advice of his physician.
She says:
"They derive so much good from 1t
that they never pass a day without
using 1t. While I was there used
the Food regularly. I gained about
Is pounds and felt so we'll that when
I returned home I began using Grape
Nuts in our family regularly.
"My little 10 months old baby
shortly after being weaned was very
Ill with dyspepsia and teething. She
was sick nine weeks and we tried
everything. She became so emaciated
that it was painful to handle her, and
we thought we were going to lose
her. One day happy thought urged
me to try Grape-Nuts soaked IN lit
tie warm milk.
"Well, it worked like charm and
she began taking it regularly and I'M
provement set in at once. She Is now
getting we'll and round and fat as fast
as possible on Grape-Nuts.
Some time ago several of the fam
lily were stricken with LaGrippe at
the same time, and during the worst
stages we could not relish anything
in the shape of food but Grape-Nuts
and oranges, everything else nau-
seated us.
1--WE all appreciate what your. ia
nous food has done for our family"
There's a Reason" Read THE Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs. .
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12
sAGACITY OF THE GREDE.

"The mother bird sat or FER eggs
at the waters edge, and when APP
preached she pushed off with her
foot as though the nest had been
boat, and away she floated calmly
down the stream
What you saw was a rare spec
tacle," said the nature student 1he
bird was grebe, the colymbus
minor. She always builds on the
waters edge, and her nest is always
woven of aquatic plants so closely
and firmly that it will float herself
and her eggs without leaking.
ION the approach of danger tho
bird pushes off. Nor is she at tho
currents mercy during her voyage.
She uses her foot as a paddle, ash
7 have seen her steer her boat nest
with some little dexterity around u
bend, landing in a quiet cove as
well, say, as the average ytNng lady
Waterman. New Orleans Times
democrat.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12
Thought The Cat Was Dying.

A very pretty girl of nineteen.
with tears running down her cheeks,
rushed into the Bellevue receiving
room last night.
"Oh, doctor, she's dyingl" she
walled. "Save my darling Tootsie."
Pray be calm, madame" sooth-
ed DR.. Howard, land tell me who
Is dying"
The weeping girl unloosened
sheet from about the body OF a d.
minutive jet black cat. She had
swallowed a needle and two yards OF
thread. ooh, I don't want to live
If Tootsie dies"
Three difficult operations and the
assistance of two other famous sur
geons were required to separate the
needle from Tootsie's breathing APP
paratus, but when the tired doctors
finished the kitten was as good as
new.-N. Y. American.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12
Hot And Cold Water.

The reason that many people
have bad compilations or rough skins
Is that they do not know how to
use hot and cold water and soap to
the best advantage. A little atten-
ton to this matter will make great
deal of difference in the texture and
clearness of the skin.
These two principles are to be re-
membered: Hot water opens the
pores and cold water closes them.
To wash the face properly, first
wiring out wash cloth in hot water
and hold 1t against the face, repeat
ing this several times. This opens
the pores. Then take a small piece
of flannel-old flannel, If possible
and dip it in hot water in which
little borax has been busted. Lay
this flannel cloth on the hand and
rub some soap on it. Rub this to
a lather with the fingers before ap-
plying it to the face, as If applied
directly, the soap will clog the pores.
Then rub the face thoroughly with
the flannel cloth. BY this the pores
are cleansed. Then again put the
wash cloth in hot water and wash
out the soap from the face, taking
care to do this carefully so that no
soap remains on the skin.
Then soak the cloth with cold
water and hold it on the face so as
to close the pores up. A little pure
alcohol, not wood alcohol, may be
applied to the skin once or twice a
week, after washing, with very good
results.
If the skin is treated in this way
it will always look fresh and have
a soft, natural color, and will never
look in any way oily or shiny, but
will show smooth, velvety surface,
and have a clean and attractive ap-
pearance.- Indianapolis Star.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12
Origin OF Sleep.

Dr.. Salmon studies in Revue de
Medicine the relations existing be-
tween sleep and the function of the
pituitary gland. He believes the
cause of sleep to be an internal
physiological secretion. The hy-
pophysis pituitary body) is assum-
ed to play an essential part in the
production of sleep. Since the sub
stance of this gland is said to contain
bromin, this serves to support the
theory that the hypophysis exerts a
sleep-inducing influence upon the
nerve centres. The author endeavors
to back up his statements by the
occurrence Of anatomical changes in
this organ in various diseases which
are associated either with somno-
lence or with insomnia,-PostG Ora
duate
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12
knowledge ID Power.

Tho entrance Of young women,
even young. girls, into commercial
and industrial life presupposes, or
should presuppose, in the interest of
eelf-protection, more thorough
knowledge Of the ways Of the world
than was regarded as either neces-
sary or proper for young girls of
generation in which women we're
strictly homekeepers and home
makers, and men we're the bread
winners, protectors and support
ers of the home. At q time,
not yet entirely beyond the realm
Of memory, 1t was considered proper
and in every way desirable to keep
young women in ignorance Of the
wiles of the wicked and the snares
of the tempter, and, as far as posi-
BILE, from all knowledge of the exis-
tence of the vices that "cling like
serpents' eggs together" around
what is called the social sin.
The fallacy of this reckoning,
when put to the test, is apparent to
all, even the least worldly-wise of
the present age. Ignorance Of what
in general terms is called the ways
Of men"-ways which are scorned
by honorable men in every walk Of
life,-is the open door through which
many young girl has walked I'M
Willingly to her downfall. The rem
edy here Is plain and should not be
far to seek. It imposes upon parents
the plain duty of fortifying their
daughters with information in re-
gard to the subtleties of human ma
ture that lie at the very foundation
of all society, the perversion of
which leads to the long catalogue Of
sins of the lower order and to prac-
tically all of the crimes that are COM
mitted against women, within and
without the marriage relation. lg-
norance of things which every young
woman. for her own self-protection
and happiness. should know and I'M
derstand, is proper only during the
period of sheltered young girlhood.
But to turn a girl out to make liv-
Ing among men; to work for a wage
and that usually an insufficient one
when paralleled with her needs
whether she seeks to enter CONNER
cial or industrial life, or even to en-.
gage in domestic vocation, Is to
send her out with the surest equip
ment Of misery II not of ruin.-Port.
land Oregonian.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12
Around The World On 35 Cents.

On a capital Of S5 cents, James
Erskine, IS years old, has just COM
pleted tour one and one-half times
around the globe. He arrived in
New York yesterday with more mon
ey and better clothes than he possess
ed at the inception of his romantic
journey. MY people were drowned
in the Galveston flood,' he said,
"and that's what made me leave
home. But I'm going to get off the
road now. Travelling is not funny
like It used to be-" When he left
Galveston five years ago he was a
barefooted boy of 10. He went
across the Pacific. and worked his
way around the world to New York.
N. Y. American.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12

Mr.. q. j. Hcnneman, Oakland, Neb.,
writes: Il waited before writing to you
about my sickness, catarrh of the stomach,
which had over a year ago,
There we're people who told me it would
not stay cured, but | am sure that | am
cured, for do not feel any more i'll effects,
have a good appetite apd am getting fat:
30 am, and will say to all, am cured
for good.
81 thank you for your kindness.
"Pe,atna ,DfLL be our house medf-
cfne hereaTer."
Catarrh of the stomach is also known in
common parlance as dyspepsia, gastritis
and indigestion. No medicine will be of
any permanent benefit except it removes
the catarrhal condition.
Gained Strength and Flesh.
Miss Julia Butler, r. r. 4, Appleton,
Wis, writes she had catarrh Of the stom.
ach, causing loss of sleep and appetite, with
frequent severe pains after eating, She
took Peruna, her appetite returned, she
gained strength, flesh and perfect health.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12
How Divers Escape Drowning.

"The diver at the seas bottom
lives still, though in foreign ele-
ment, because his close-fitting armor
with it's air-tube reaching up above
the waves, keeps him surrounded
with another and finer element suited
to sustaining life; otherwise he
would be speedily suffocated by the
briny waters. And so the Christian,
immersed in the worlds choking wa
tiers. can preserve his spiritual life
only by fencing them away from him
by 1.-The armor of righteousness on
the right hand and on the left" and
by keeping up constant communion
by faith with the heavenly world
Rev. Il. r. Tower.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12
DEVELOPMENT of the Divine.

The highest aim is the develop
ment of the divine in man. Those
who have the keen sight of love may
detect its presence In every one. They
know that as the slime hides the lily
root and blossom, as the hard rock
holds the precious ore, es the acorn
encompasses the oak, so every hui
man life contains the potentially of
the divine. They are not deceived by
the external slime and hardness and
meanness. but perceive and have
faith in the inherent and the ulti-
mate To be aware OF the divinity
of the soul and of every soul is to
know the sublimest truth disclosed
to the human mind.-Paragraph Pull
nit
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12
Better Than Ten Thousand Pounds.

Give me ten thousand pounds, and
one reverse Of fortune may scatter
it away. But let me have spiritual
hold of this divine assurance. "The
Lord is My Shepherd, shall not
want" and then l am all right, I
am set up for life. I cannot break
with such stock as this In hand.
| never can be a bankrupt. for I
hold this security. "The Lord Is My
Shepherd, | shall not want" Do
not give me ready money now; give
ne a check book and let me draw
what | like. This is what God does
with the believer. He does not i'm
mediately transfer his inheritance to
him, but lots him draw what he needs
out Of the riches Of his fulness in
Christ. -SpurgeOn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12
Filled With the Fulness Of God.

This is how the Rev. DR.. Dixon IL
illustrates the thought of being filled
with the fulness of Cod
STANDING on the deck Of ship in
midocean, you see the su, reflected
from its depths. From little boat
on a mountain lake you see the sun
reflected from its shallow waters.
Looking into the mountain spring,
not more than six inches In diameter,
you see the same great sun.
Look into the dewdrop Of the
morning and there 1t Is again. The
sun has way of adapting itself to its
reflections. The ocean is not too
large to hold it, nor the dewdrop too
small. So God can fill any man,
whether his capacity be like the
ocean, like the mountain lake. like
the spring, or like the dewdrop.
Whatever, therefore, be the capacity.
there is opened up the possibility OF
being filled with the fulness Of
Cod. Methodist Recorder.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Why Men And Women Differ.
Color more goods brighten and fastor oolOrS tha
diva any garment without rtDping apart. Writs

A great deal has been said of the
original difference of capacity be-
tween men and women; as IL women
were more quick and men more Jul
dlcious; as If women were more re-
markable for dellcacy of association
and men for stronger powers OF at
tention. All this, we confess, ap-
pears to us very fanciful. AS long
as boys and girls run about In the
dirt and trundle hoops together they
are both precisely alike. If you
catch up one-half of these creatures
and train them to a particular set
OF actions and opinions and the 9TH
err half to a perfectly opposite set.
of course their understanding will
differ, as one or the other sort of
occupations has called this or that
talent into action. There Is surely
no occasion to 60 into any deeper
or more abstruse reasoning In order
to explain so very simple phenome-
non.-Sydney Smith.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12
SUSPICIOUS.

II guess Mr.. Roxley amt as rich
as some people think" said Tommy.
"You said he didn't have to work,
but could jest go round enjoyin' his
self wherever he pleased"
so he kim" said Jimmy.
well he wasn't at that dandy
Sunday-school picnic of ours yester-
day, an the tickets WIZ on'y twenty
FIVE cents. Catholic Standard and
Times, -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12
Another Sort OF Animal,

"What a gay dresser Snobley ISL
ooh, yes, he considers himself
quite a social lion"
but Is he, really?"
mo more than his tabled ances-
tor who donned the lions skin. -
Philadelphia Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12
They Got Together.

Henry" said the young wife, who
had taken up physical culture, chow
do you think I am built?"
"My dear" replied her husband,
fondly, "you are built like watch"
THANK you, Henry. And,
Henry?"
"Well?"
Gift am built like watch,
don't you think I should have few
jewels?"
And then Henry frowned and said
the man who compliments woman
Is an idiot.--Pick-Me-Up
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-12

found that my house.
work was becoming q
burden. I tired cas-.
lily, had no ambition
and was failing fast.
My complexion got
yellow and I lost
over 80 pounds. My
thirst was terrible,
and there was sugar
IL