davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

TO AUTOMOBII z OWNERS WE
have storage room at No. Isl South
state street for Is automobiles. Arrange
ments can be made by calling on the Con-
sol'dated Wagon and Machine Co., $50
South State. h1l09
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

WANTED-A LADY'S TICKET FOR
Colorado. Denver via Leadville. Phone
Bell Forest 90 hl19
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

FIVE-ROOM FLAT. FURNISHED. TO
3777. h193o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED COOK.
at Virginia hotel, Ogden, Utah, refer
ences required h1S00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

BY MUSIC TEACHER. HOUSEKEEPING
rooms conveniently loca ted, with plano.
part Of rent TO be paid by music lessons
Address E-20. Tribune hll0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

The headliner at the Orpheum this
week is the playlet. Lucky jim In
wealth of scenery the stage setting is
mining camp In the Sierra Nevada range.
setting ever seen on the Orpbeum stage
here. And OF the people who are In the
playlet; Master Ross as Teddy enacts
character that takes with all, and with
his side partner. Jim Hamilton-Lucky
Jim-they capture the audience, and have
II with them from the beginning to the
end Of the play. The work OF Miss Jane
Courthope is well done. The playlet Is
tons tor " Ase'' ''a'os '' DN' 'i''-'''S '''o
The Cook brothers do some very clever
work In their skit, Juggling in the De-
pot" Their stunt is new and pleasing.
and young man selected from the au-
dlence, do an act that is exceedingly
clever u take-oR on the work OF ma
giciaus.
The Grassys. in a musical illusion nov
city. do clever act: and that II pleased
the big audience was demonstrated by
the hearty encore they received.
Billy CASTOR and Ethel Green, old favor
ties OF Salt Lakors, proved favorites still
In their new stunt called "Spoonvlle-"
The German comedy act of the Wilson
brothers. "A Padded Cell Is up TO the
standard OF these excellent comedians,
and the audience Is IN n roar of laughter
all the time they arc upon the stage.
novelty. I'm the Realm Of the Alligator"
that is exceptionally clever. The feats
that these contortionists perform are
marvellous,
Then there is the klnodrome and the
delightful music of Professor Weihe's Or
pheum orchestra, which has no superior
IN the country. The bill will run the
week, with daily matinees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS

EBER w. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
embaimer. 225 S. West Temple, phones
1919. v492
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

CENT EMAN WANTS WARM. COM
Portable room in quiet f." lv. east side
OF city preferred. state price ana Ieca-
ton and method Of heating In your rcpy:
references exchanged. Address J-57.
Tribune. n"19S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

HORSES TO FEED DURING WINTER;
good hay and shelter. Odell & Schopne.
Woods Cross. hSS2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

WANTED-LADY'S TICKET TO CHI
cago at once. II. c. Faulkner. phone
534S~K- h1042
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

WANTED. by MARRIED COUPLE,
suite OF rooms and board In modern pri-
vate home, must be close in. best OF ref
eronces required and given, Address J-f3,
Tribune. h1S3S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

TO BUY TWO TEAMS, YOUNG. ME-
dium-s -sizad mules. X L Furniture 6
Carpet Install-nent Co. hl9l7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

PLAIN SEWING TO DO AT HOME:
house dresses. shirt waists, aprons and
children's clothes speciality 337 E. 5th
South. h2049
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS
/. IN SALT LAKE TAEATERs.

IN SALT LAKE THEATERs.
SALT LAKE THEATER-"Check- .
ers-" Evening, S.15.
GRAND THEATER-"A Cowboys .
Girl" Evening, S:15.
ORPHEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vaudeville. Matinee, 2:15. Even
ing, 3:15.
LYRIC THEATER-Camera
Moving talking pictures Natl
nee. 2.15. Evening. Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
CUT FLOWERS

THE FL OVER SHOP. CUT FLOWERS
and designs. Under Natl Bank Of Rep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

MONUMENTS AND ToMBsToNEs
LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. r.
Mckenzie. Display yards. 422 s. State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

TYPEWRITER DESK, CHEAP. 500 At
las block, g31s3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

BY COUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN
your house viii hn resnonsi,,ie for ~
care; will pay reasonable rent, best OF
references. Address Box cog, City,
boi6i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

The standing room only" sign was put
up at the Grand theater Sunday night.
attraction was "a Cowboys Girl" and
1t is one OF the best plays presented at
this popular playhouse this season. There
are some clever people In the cast, and
between the third and fourth acts there
is vaudeville stunt that Is very pleasing
and which took well with the great audi
ence, "a Cowboys Girl" is not a So
ciety drama, whose scenes arc laid In the
handsome drawing rooms of some mil
llonaire's palace, but a story OF the Lone
Star state. 1t is on the wild prairies that
they raise such men es "a Cowboys Girl
tells about, whose daring deeds and brav-
cry in the face OF almost certain death
have caused the whole world TO revere
their name and memory. "a Cowboys
Girl will run up TO and including
matinee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
WANTED

YOUR FURNITURE, WHEN 1T NEEDS
reupholstering. Samples and estimates
on request. Phones 329s. 8. L. Mattress
and Mfg. Co. disc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR
household goods In good condition. Star
Furniture Co.. S15 State ST. 9s3-K f2197
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

The bill for tonight at the Salt Lake
Theater is the American comedy, Check
ers." The play scarcely needs conlmen-
daton TO local theatergocrs, for the warm
former engagements here has not been
forgotten. II returns this season with
Its company roster practically unchanged
Hans Robert still has the title role. and
Dave Braham, Jr.. the scarcely less i'm
portant part OF Push" Miller. the tout
Miss Helen Ormsbee. daughter OF Hamil-
ton Ormsbee, dramatic critic of the
Brooklyn Eagle, will be seen in the part
OF Pert, Checkers's sweetheart, and Ly-
dia Dickson Will be seen again as Cynthy
the choTe girl. Among others in the
cast may be mentioned Pauline Eber-
hard. Joseph Wilkes. George b, Miller
George Merritt, Arthur Forbes Robert
Craig, Bessie Baldwin and Mabel
Stoughton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone 3G0.34S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

WASHING AND IRONING. ALSO LACE
curtains neatly done at home Mrs. NJ
Il Elton, 433 So. 9th West ST., city.
l1n00S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

:
It is almost as good as touch of IA
NOUS Broadway TO glance in at The Co
lopial these last few days OF preparing
the costly theater for It's formal opening
Wednesday evening, with Nordca In con-
cert So many important metropolitan
theater features have been embodied In
the completion OF the playhouse that II
amounts almost TO an innovation In the
theatrical line locally. Just what il
means TO be able to leave your box, lose,
divan or orchestra seat with all propriety,
and stroll about the promenade balcony
that has beep constructed around the
when Salt Lakers try II Wednesday
evening. The balcony Is ten feet wide.
running entirely around the foyer. and
is beautifully finished and decorated,
Broad colonial statrcases lead TO II from
either end OF the foyer and there is suf-
tcient room for several dozen couples.
Much favorable comment is to be heard
among the playgoers about town who
have planned theater parties to hear Nor
dica Wednesday evening over the scale
OF prices Mr.. Cort and his associates
have established for the opening night.
Attempts are made all too often by man
ayers TO make the opening night OF a
new theater half pay for the cost OF the
house. and as the playgoing public thor
oughly enjoys tho dedication OF a new
playhouse these attempts are sometimes
regrettably successful The seat sale for
Nordlca's appearance has been extremely
sge M ana and ber
pearance, however, one dollar will buy the
best seat In the Colonial for all subse-
quent attractions. and the prices range
from that down 10 seventy-five, fifty and
twenty-five cents.
The dates for Blanche Walsh at the
Salt Lake Theater on December 24. 25
and &c. Will be used by Paid In Full"
Miss Walsh coming in March. Lillian
Russell is also booked at the Salt Lake
Theater In March.
High grade vaudeville attractions are
on the superior cameraphone blu at the
New Lyric this week. Mabel Hite and
Mike DonlIn, famed throughout the coun~
try as among the best OF vaudeville stars,
| Miss Hite slngs. My Great Big Brudda
Sylves-"
Emma Ralney. who. 1t is said. is the
first Indian maid 70 play dramatic
part on the stage. and who is also
OF her race. says the ST. Louis Times.
Will be seen at the Columbia next week.
| IN pIayIet she calls "a Modern Poca-
hontas," Miss Rainey Is q full blood
squaw from. the shoshone reservation,
near Pocatello, Ida. She IS a graduate OF
Carlisle. speaks and writes English ilu-
entity and Is said to possess considerable
natural ability as AN actress. "A Modern
PocahoutaS" Is described as truly
American incident, ar;stically treated, In
| fact, II is an Indian playlet, in which oil
the characters but two are full blood
Indians, and the scenery Is made espe-
clally for the production, There viii be
eight Indians in the sketch two women
and SIX men.
Arthur Hartmann, the celebrated vlo-
| linist and soloist. Will appear ut the First
Methodist church Saturday evening next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

HOME WITH KIND PEOPLE FGE
chronic invalid, at once. Ind. 1856,
l,l0S7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

TEACHER WISHES LARGE. sunny
unlur. room In quiet. old -style house
near business center; give lull particulars
J-56 Tribune. h20S4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-06-09

corner, tennis racquets in hand, anG
shrieked aloud, evidently with surpris'
ed delight at seeing us.
"Oh, Agatha" cried the foremost OF
the two, tall, brown-eyed, brown faced
sylph, with q profusiOn Of wavy anG
very disorderly brown hair "Oh, Aga.
tina, where did you get them? I'm Sc
tired of Brancepeth."
Yes" cried the other one, where
did they drop from? I thought yor
were playing golf" She was a jolly
little thing, this second one, small, but
plump. with fair skin and blue eyes
really very attractive.
This was somewhat embarrassing tC
me, but Vincent stood there, utterly un-
perturbed, bowling with that easy grace
Of his, as the Honorable Agatha intro
duced us. But imagine our surprise
when she presented each of those two
young, things as "the Honorable Aga
tha Wyckhoff!"
But thought you were the Honor
able Agatha" l cried, unable to re-
press my astonishment.
$50 l am" she answered, smiling
and we followed her into the house
silent but wondering.
To be Continued
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-06-09

ing to Cuppstone, and what train have
you found we can take?"
There isn't any train," said Vim
cent, as cheerfully as IL he wore tell
ing me bit of good news. "Only two
trains a day run through Wye from
London, and ours was the last. Any
way, our friend, the guard, thought we
ought to get off here and put off all
our luggage"
l looked around in CONSERVATION and
there were our boxes, all piled neatly
lat the far end of the platform.
For goodness sake, Wilfred'-I call
him Wilfred when am ar ry-I said,
turning on Vincent, who was again
busy telling fortunes-"do take some
interest. What are we going to do?
Isn't there a station master here who
can tell us about the inns of this place,
if there are any? I'm starving"
Vincent looked up and again smiled
that irritating smile of his. Don't
get hot" he drawled; its all right.
The Honorable Agatha has invited US
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-06-09

He helped to frame this years ap-
preparation bill for the committee on
postoffices and postroads, carrying
with it many millions Of dollars, and
he probably knows where every cent
OF it goes.
In connection with this matter Mr.
Finley spoke vigorously against the
passage. Of the ship subsidy bill dur
ing the last days Of congress, denounc-
ing 1t in the strongest possible terms
and declaring that 1t was shame for
the Republican party to attempt to ram
the bill down the throats of the Amer
lean people.
Mr.. Finley, like the other South Car
|olina members Of congress, succeeded
in securing $4,000 for a new Federal
building at Gaffney, and in time that
town will take its place with others in
the state that have recently been the
recipients of Federal aid.
Mr.. Lever.
Mr.. Lever, the wide-awake congress-
man from the Seventh district, was
busy in everything that was going on.
Soon after the session began he started
the ball rolling for the passage Of the
Appalachian reserve bill, and never
faltered until 1T was found that he
could not succeed this year. In addI-
ton to this Mr. Lever, as a member Of
the house committee on agriculture, de-
voted several months of the session to
the work Of that committee and the re-
suits Of such work are already well
known. 1t was also due to Mr.. Lever
that Secretary Wilson and Congress-
man Scott recently visited Sumter, and
the result of that visit is sure to work
to South Carolina's good in the end
During the time the agricultural ap-
preparation bill was under discussion
in the house, Mr.. Lever made several
able speeches, and was warmly praised
not only by his Democratic colleagues,
but by many Republican members
also.
In the fight for public buildings at
Columbia, Sumter and Orangeburg, all
of which are in Mr. Levers district,
he was entirely successful. Orange
burg got $4,000. Sumter $4,000 over
previous authorizations and 1t Is prob
able that n thorough investigation of
the needs of the Columbia office will
be made before the next session Of con-
gress.
Taking the session all in all it has
been a satisfactory one for the men,
bers of the South Carolina delegation,
and If present signs count, the next
session will be even more fruitful Of
results than the one just ended. Plans
are already under way for many good
things for South Carolina and there
appears no reason why they should not
be had.
The last of the South Carolinians in
congress left Washington today hav-
ing remained over day or two to pack
up and give attention to some odds
and ends around the departments and
by tomorrow they will no doubt be at
their respective homes, doing a bit of
handshaking and incidentally telling
of some Of the things that have hap
pened at the national capital during
the last six months.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-06-09

had smiled at Vincent, though perhaps
a trife more appreciatively.
I'VE didn't mean to- said Vincent,
"and l hope you don't mind. You'll
forgive us, won't you?"
The girl laughed, and it was laugh
that | like to hear, not the silly, re-
pressed giggle of London debutante.
She'll very nearly do" l thought,
even if she isn't more than 90"
Forgive you?" she repeated. "Of
course l will. l think it's great fun. l
haven't seen new man for six weeks" "
| was wondering what she meant by
using the word new" and waiting for
Vincent to reply, when, instead Of an
my shoulder with a look of horror.
The train" he cried. the train!"
Sure enough. when l turned l saw
our train had started and, although
moving slowly, was we'll on its way
to the little town in the distance.
We were three quarters of mile
from the tracks by this time, and of
course pursuit was useless.
Left behind" cried Vincent, dra-
matically. and burst out laughing.
That's just like him-he always
laughs at everything. For my own
part | couldn't see anything funny
about it. Here we were set down in a
little town that probably did not con-
tain an inn. while our luggage travelled
melrily on to CuppstOne, all because
of a foolish whim of his. The girl
laughed, too. so there was no use in
telling him what | thought of him
them.
We'll. what are we going to do?"
asked sharply.
"Do?" echoed Vincent. why, with
her permission, We'll play a game of
golf with the Honorable Agatha, and
then go on to the station. whatever its
name is. (and take another train for
Cuppstone."
It's name is Wye" said the Honor
able Agatha, the town of Wye, and
that's a very good plan. That's just
what we'll do"
And it was just what we did do.
And YOU should have seen that girl
play golf! BY the time we had been
around the 1S-hole course | felt a lit
tie fatigued-one has to keep in train
ing to do that sort of thing at min
,,.o,. ,,,ioo b,,t Vipcant and the Hon.
Orabe Agatha seemed as fresh as
when we started and proposed race
to the station. l told them to run on
ahead and I'd meet them later. so away
they dashed. with Rudolph leaping and
barking in front of them, never doubt
ing that the whole thing was planned
for his especial benefit.
When | reached the station at last,
instead of seeing about our train or
telegraphing to Cuppstone about our
late arrival, there was Vincent sitting
on the luggage truck with that girl,
land. | am ashamed to say, he was hold
ing her hand. When they Spied me
the girl tried to pull her hand away,
but Vincent held on.
That you. Archibald?" he called, as
| if it could have been anyone else,
Come on up here. We've been telling
fortunes, and Miss Agatha's hand is
very interesting"
No doubt" l answered, dryly; but
what have you done about telegraph
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-06-09

l felt that it was time to step for
ward. My dear young lady" 1 said
she couldn't have been more than 90
so I did not hesitate to address her
thus-"My dear young lady, will you
please tell us whether we are trespass-
ing in using this court? To whom
does it belong?" You see, I had to
pretend ignorance to get more infor-
nation. have many of the intuitions
that go to make up a great detective
and l had a presentiment that this
girl was none other than the Honor
able Agatha Wyckhoff herself.
This proved to be the case. AS
addressed myself to her the girl rose
with dignity and replied: Il am the
Honorable Agatha Wyckhoff and
own these grounds. So, you see, you
are trespaSsing."
But her tone was laughing and her
expression not at all severe, so l
promptly told her who we were, and
we shook hands, the Honorable Agatha
smiling at me somewhat the way she
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-06-09

to the castle and she's telephOned for
the dogcart and wagon for our lug
gage. Haven't you, Angelo" he ended,
turning his handsome bronzed face to
the girl, with one of his best smiles,
one of the kind he reserves especially
for the fair sex.
frowned. Vincent really makes ad-
vances too quickly.
why didn't you say so at first?"
said, rather peevishly, as I sat down
on the steps to await the dogcart which
one could see already, a black speck
| in the distance on the winding road
from the castle. The speck finally dis
appeared behind a clump of trees, and
when it emerged and drew up at the
station we saw what a stunning little
turnout it was. The horse was as
fine as any you'd meet on the Lady's
Mile, the harness was clinking and
shining with ornaments, and the cart
and the groom's livery were faultless.
The Honorable Agatha mounted the
box seat christopher" she said to
the groom, I'm going to drive. You'd
better ride back with the trunks"
Then, before l had time to interfere,
Vincent leaped nimbly up to the seat
beside her and l was obliged to take
the rumble with Rudolph, who leaped
iup beside me as if to his accustomed
seat. | was too anxious to get to the
castle and get something to eat, how
ever, to mind, and the Honorable
Agatha proving to be as good whip
as she was golfer, we We're soon wind
ing up the last gentle slope that led
to the big building. AS we drove
down the long avenue another dogcart
approached us rapidly and as it came
almost abreast, to my surprise I rec
ognized the young man who was sit
ting with the groom as young Murray
Brancepeth. He saw US at the same
moment and both dogcarts stopped.
"Hullo, Murray" said Vincent and
together.
But he never paid the slightest at
tention to us. Instead, he jumped
lightly from his high seat and came
around to the Honorable Agatha's side
of our cart. Reaching up he caught
her hand
Il don't care whether you're the real
Agatha or not" he said, his dark face
flushed with the intensity of his feel
ing. you've got to marry me some
time. I'm not after money. I've some
of my own and I'll make some more.
When you're tired of this folly I'm
coming back for you. Good-by." And
he wrung her hand till the Honorable
Agatha WINGED. Then he was gone in
rattle of gravel and dust.
We couldn't help hearing what he
said and he didn't seem to care
whether we did or not. But we could
hardly believe our ears. Young Muir
ray Brancepeth. that gilded idler de-
Iclaring himself the victim of mighty
passion. and, more astounding still
! swearing that he would make some
money, He. who had never done any
work in his life besides that necessary
to bleed his rich old uncle of his living
expenses.
What was it he said" l thought
about the real Agatha and 'folly?' y
What did it all mean?
| AS we drove up to the castle en-
trance two girls of about 10 and 20,
should say, came tearing around the