davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

HOUSTON REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO,
351 Main street. Phones q.
We Write Fire Insurance.
VIII Go on Your Bond.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

30 OR MORE FIT, FACING z. OR W.
ON MAJOR AVE, AT 5000 PER FIT.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
LITTLE & LITTLE.
Get in on a buyers market. Below are
some good OppOTt mites:
165x165, corner Of West Temple and
9th So; only 3 blocks from the New
mouse hotel SlSs per foot
S91kx15s. one block from Salt Lake the
atre House rents for S22 per month.
500 per foot.
1O0x165. Brigham street, near Catholic
cathedral $1,000.
4s14 feet on Sd W. between ID and Sd
South; only half a block from the ID. q
X. G. depot. 500 per foot.
247 feet trackage, very close in; rents
good location for MOTEL or rooming
house Only $50 foot.
115lzx33O; only one and a half blocks
from NeWhouse hotel. $25,00o.
s9x1s2. corner W. Temple and 9th Sc.
at $40 foot.
45xl22, with a right of way all around
It. Build a flat on it ard in few years
II viii be business property list S0.i De
tween I'd and Sd East. 500 per foot.
9Ox206, on State street, half a block north
or Eagle Gate Broom modern Drlck
house. Its great depth and excellent 10
cation make 1t ve-y desirable Tor Iirsl-
class apartment house or family hotel,
and the latter is very much needed In
salt Lake. $4,000.
49lzxI65. on 9Th So. near Main street.
800 per foot.
Frontage Oh Main street. north of 4th
So, at 5000 per foot
3-story business block. which would cost
to build $4,000, and the lot is worth S20oOo.
We are offering this for $4,000 and on
very easy terms.
75x11O. with right of way, on corner Main
and 9Th South. $3.50.
S0x1O5, corner Brigham and Sd East: all
taxes paid. S12S00 It's worth $500 Per
foot.
49i5xIl5lz. corner on Sd So. near ID W;
faces south. $4,000.
s9Oxl32 feet frontage. n. w. for $500.
This piece equals 5 acres. Very, very
cheap.
5Ox165. on Sd So, near Main, at $4,000.
If improved will furnish tenants at big
interest.
1914 Alu1 on ISL avenue west u A. d
$1l0 per foot Grand flat site.
so acres choice plating land, S. z.
$4,000.
TWO DOUBLE HOUSES.
Double brick on q corner lot, on the
east side; rooms on a side; modern
plumbing; connected with the sewer;
front and back stairway; fun basement;
fine shade rents for $3.50 a month.
Owner win guarantee per cent net on
the price-$60,0.
Double brick. within one block Of tenn
pie; modern plumbing; hot water heat.
and a corner lot that is worth the price
If no house were on &; rents $50 month
SlO.50O.
Look at 787 So. Main: fine Groom
mod pressed brick; the lot is pa feet
deep; paving, sewer and sidewalk taxes
paid; price 5000; Sl,00O cash.
4glkxl82. with 12-foot alley on side; g
room brick; rent S35; No. us So. I'd w.
$500.
Elegant Groom mod. pressed brick;
compartment basement, laundry, etc; 40
I'd East: $500. The lot alone is worth
$500,
There is at present great opportunities
TO make money in Salt Lake real estate,
but do your buying now, before the great
advance.
LITTLE & LITTLE,
No. / w I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

FOR SALE
RANCK ADVICE ON EARTH
At Suite 232 d. F. Walker Bldg.
40x120 feet to alley, on 18th E. near 4th
So, only $780, Terms.
35xSO feet, near 4th n. and Center SITS.
only $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
yin U oAE 5. GOVERNMENT LAND

OPENING UNDER CAREY All.
Conrad-Valier project, Montana. 10000
acres of fine grassy prairie under iTriga-
tion. Drawing October Z, 1903 Must reg
lister for drawing before October Z. Can
register by mail For information and
blanks write W. NJ. WAYMAN, Waller,
Montana, or as Security Bank Bldg, Min
neapOlis, MINI.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

ONE-THIRD CASH, BALANCE IN
MONTHLY PAYMENTS; 5 PER CENT
DISCOUNT ALL CASH.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

RICH LAND IN FERTILE VALLEY,
plainly Of water. close to railroad. Good
climate and best Of market for all
farm produce. What more do you
want? Further particulars and terms,
n. S. Bishop BURNER. Willard county,
ITIah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

SEE THESE LOTS AT ONCE AND
CHOICE MAY BE SOLD TOMORROW.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13

The children of the stage have
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13

begin to lean towardds snobbish-
ness themselves. She wants to mar
ry the heir to the Bafldon, which 10
exactly what the titled ones lhave
planned and is willing OF make set
Element of three quarters Of million
on the young man, when her guar
dian, pike, the Indiana lawyer, APP
pears on the scene.
To the minds all concerned Pike
is impossible. His plain way Of
talking and doing things exasperate
his young ward as much as the
others. But his direct way proceeds
to show up the schemers, and 10
convince the girl of their worthless
ness, and finally to win her himself.
All the characters are clean cut,
humanity interesting, and convincing
in their sincerity. The play never
drags. Thrill follows comedy and
the audience sign with longing re-
gret when the curtain falls upon
the final picture, ''Home Again in
Kokomo."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13

banded together to check the per
secutions of the Gerry society. At
a mass meeting held recently in New
Yorh City Gretchen Hartman, the
talented child actress doing "Mary
Jane in Henry e. Dixey's produc-
tion Of 'Mary James Pa" was
chosen leader Of the Society of stage
Children. sAlVI
Gretchen will be chairman of a
committee appointed to proceed to
Albany, there to confer with the
Committee on Child Labor Laws Of
the New York State Legislature The
little folks of the green room object
to being classed with the factory
child in being governed and insist
upon the artistic phase of their pro-
fdson being properly recognized.
Who ever heard Of law TO suppress
the musical tendency or the drawing,
talents Of a child. The Stage Children
say acting is one form of drawing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13

a living portrayal OF the same
themes used by artists of the brush
and very often more effective one.
They declare that actual hardships
are saddled upon them by over
jealous agitators and reformers un-
familiar with the conditions obtain
ing in stage life and will petition
the law giveIb to alleviate the pres
sure of the present child labor law
made to Tit anyfo OF regardless Of
congruity.
Miss Hartman will be the young
est emissary to address a legislative
committee and win undoubtedly be
IA living refutal OF the evils of juVen-
lie acting advanced by the Gerryites.
The Rev Fredrick u. Hopkins said
in' his sermon preached in the Pill
grim congregational Church, Chi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13
DANIEL VOORHEES, PIKE
MTHE NAN FROM HOME


party all right, with lots Of out Of
town guests to add to the eclat Of
the play, with which William Hodge
Is taking the sheke,s from old New
York town. lBe
Eugene Walter is the sensation Of
the day among playwrlghts. To his
credit among recent phenominal
Broadway and Chicago success may
be placed |The Wolf and "Paid in
Full" both stories searching out
mems souls and test their heart
throhs, so that all who run may read.
MIR .Malter's latest vital drama, 'The
Easiest Way" has furnished food for
favorable mention by every dramatic
critic who takes his work seriously or
otherwise.
| in 'fThe Easiest Way" the hero
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13
The Press Agent Says

There will he four acts on the bill
at the Family theatre the early part
of the week.
The Mitchell sisters are the right
up-tO-now singers and dancers.
Flora Esmond and baby have some
thing unique to offer IN the way OF
a vaudeville act which includes sing
ing and clever little sketch.
Harry DeCoe. the man with the
chairs, accomplshes some dangerous
feats with chairs and tables and has
met with the glad hand in both Chi
cage cnd New York.
Miss Beck WIN again be heard in
illustrated song and the motion pic
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13
What Is Billed For Early
,.,e-ree.s Dates On Local Stage.

is a struggling young Denver news
paper reporter. Walter is able to
touch up this character with all the
high-lights of realism, for he IS
young, a newspaper man and a
wording.
Marin is to have two walters plays
THE Wolf for Saturday February
20 matinee and evening perform
ances and "Pad in Full' early in
March "The Wolf" is under Shu-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13

The seat sale for "The Man From
Home opened this morning with a
hop, Skip and jump on the part Of
those behind the window and a jam
ming of elbows and treading of toes
hlnderfoot on the part of those out
side. Everybody wanted to see The
Man GHenry HalD from the best
possible angle of vision, so they came
early and broke into the rush.
It's going to be tremendously big
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13

cago:
~ think preachers who condemn
theatre going are sitting in judgment
upon men and women fully as good
and intelligent as themselves. Theatre
affords innocent ana helpful amuse
ments. Often they are educational
All the sermons and editorials in the
country will ot do as much to cure
silly girls and others with more
money than brains Of THE count"
the duke, the prince, the foreign
title disease as a play like ''The
Man From Home"
The mayor Of Pla.niield, New Jer.
sey, has instituted a little whirlwind
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13
NhereYE eYEmotionEisat Flood Tide in "The Wolf to be
Seen atstheI Grand During the Coming Week

that stands for the absolute best
things theatrlcal-will be given here
a tthe Grand Opera House on Tues
day, february 10th.
The authors picture, young man
and his sister, who left Kokomo,
Ind, as soon as their parents died,
leaving them a fortune, and went to
live IN Italy. There the girl finds
an carl and his son, the latter one o.;
the silly types of Englishmen, who
without a tile would be absolutely
impossible and not even tolerated In
the most ordinary OF society.
Before the girl has lived with these
snubs a year, she and her brother
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13

lures will give the correc, balance to
the program.
The love of a sane American girl
FOR a title forms the blackstone Of
The new play Of the middle west by
Booth Harrington and Harry Lem
Wilson, which has achieved the
greatest dramatic success OF years
in both New York and Chicago. The
country at large now demands It.
Fortunately its producers, Liebler &
Co., know the value or the road, as
we'll as the commercial results OBJ
tainable in the larger cities. And
The typical Liebler production-and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13
RICH MEN OF A MONTH.
How Some Suddenly Acquired For
tunes Have Been Squandered.

The sudden acquisition Of unac-
customed wealth is responsible for
many strange freaks on the part of
the newly enriched. Thus, Durham
collier. after inheriting the sum of
E2O, 600 from an uncle who had emf
grated to Australia. purchased a
male and female elephant from a
travelling menagerie, had a large and
gaudy carriage built, to which he
harnessed them, and then drove out
with his wife and children till
stopped by the police. He spent his
money In six months, chiefly at race
meetings, and is now once more a
humble collier, glad OF the compare
lively scanty wage that he receives
each week from the clerk in the pay
shed.
The case OF once popular French
novelist is still remembered In Pa
risian literary circles. Reaping a
harvest from two or three capital
books that took all Paris by storm,
the author purchased palace In
Italy, villa on the Riviera, castle
Champs Elysees. 1t seemed his am
bition to possess as many residences
as a prince of the blood. Although
all these properties were heavily
mortgaged, the smash came within q
year, and the novelist, loaded with
debts that he would never be able to
repay, calmly disappeared, and was
afterward recognized as an Arab tra-
der and lord of many caravans ply
Ing between Harrar and Jibutil.
The novelist, who had adopted a
suitable Arab name, stood high In
the favor OF the Emperor Menelik.
Consumption cut short a career that
for variety and adventure far exceed
ed any romance that the novelist
himself had ever penned.
Another freak capitalist" was a
Spanish lady OF Badajoz, who, win
ming 100000 in the Manila lottery,
collected the money and set out Sc
cretly for Paris, leaving her husband
and children in complete darkness
as to her whereabouts.
Eight months later she returned
to her home penniless, but accom-
panied by thirty huge trunks, the
contents OF which accounted for the
vanished thousands.
The exploits OF the late Marquis of
Anglesey are paralleled and exceed
ed by those of the son of wealthy
Hungarian sugar refiner. The young
man not only had a replica of the
Roman Colosseum erected on one OF
his estates, but would himself de-
scend into the arena, In imitation OF
the Emperors OF old. Dressed as a
gladiator and armed only with the
short Roman thrusting sword, he
would engage lions, tigers and bears
in single combat, often paying as
much as 1000 for the specimen
that furnished him and his friends
with half hours entertainment.
The Hungarian authorities put q
stop to these savage exhibitions, and
while the remainder OF his wealth
lasted he had to content himself
with an ordinary circus. He died
dramatically, when on the verge of
being declared bankrupt, taking
poison at the close OF farewell
foast. to which he had invited his
neighbors and tenants.-Tit-B Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13

bert management, enough to insure
the quality of the company living
for a few hours each day, the story
of the Canadian frontier, the great
North country immortallzed by Stew
art Edward White, Rex Beach, and
other writer's of the Silent Places.
The devil is capering about the
boards at the Grand this afternoon
and evening. teaching an object les
son to the foolish who enter into
comradeship with him. Goethe told a
story to the ages when he created
"Faust" a story of sin and its in
evitable price such as may serve to
keep the hearer in the narrow way
leading up and East
,hE 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13
Record Power TransmIsslon.

The record power transmission is
that OF the Kern River plant ia
Southern California, where $4,000
horsepower is sent III miles at a
pressure of IS 900 volts. Extensions
OF this plant are contemplated which
will increase the horsepower to SO,
nnn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13

Of his own to counterftct and ward
OFF the effects of such gusts o.
ozone as the Whirlwind Dance ex-
ecuted by the Constantine Sisters in
The Girl From Rector's,' the new
Broadwaye sensation at Weber's
theatre.
1t all came about from the naugn~
ty scurTyings of "The Blue Moon"
which administered a straight run of
shocks to Plainfeld play-goers. So
the mayor appointed committee
of highly respected citizens whose
business 1t Shall be to keep an eye
on the bill boards and |see that
stage women wear something more
than a pleasing expression when
they appear In Plainfield." There Is
lot of gaff about Tuplifting the
morals OF the community" but every
body knows it's all about the girlies
and their near-gowns. From THIS
time on shows deserving a date in
Plainiield will be required TO give
full-'well anyhow some sort of
dress rehearsal to a large and intel
ligent audience of red plush chairs
Thanked by a lorgnetted and micros-
COPIED decoy Of citizens whose duty
Il shall be to report the amount
of wardrobe exhibited. Now the
mayors friends are busy lobbying
and pulling wires for a berth on
the committee.
At the Southern theatre, Colum-
Ous Friday and Saturday OF next
week, the attraction win be "The
Time, the Place and the Girl"
The Colonial Stock company will
try out Madame Fiske's Leah Klesch.
ma at the Colonial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13
Women nentists.

Dentistry does not seem to ap-
peal to women. 1t is one OF the pro-
fessions which is not threatened by
a feminine invasion. There are very
few women lowering around the
dental colleges,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS


The School Examlners OF Marion county
Ohio will meet for the examination Of
teachers at Central school building, sat-
urday.
March 6.
April 3.
Examinations commence at $3.50 a. m.
and no application will be received after
10 n. m. All examinations will be written
and positively no private examination,
will be granted. A fee ot so cents Will be
charged on adnlssion 20 the examination,
yelopei stamped and addressed to him or
herself In which certificate or notice OF
failure will be forwarded Applicants will
be graded on a scale OF 100. No certificate
| Will be granted when the grade IN anY
branch falls below 65. An averaae Of "a
with minimum OF 6b seccres a certidcate
| foi one year. 30 win n minimum ci 10
secures certificate OF two years. e5 with
q m' nimnm OF IS secu es q certificate Tor
Success in the school room will also be
] taken into consideration In Determining
| the Slasa OF certificate.
| s.W AllmendinR
NJ ". r. NJ oioney
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-20
WAITED FOR THE PERMISSION
Little Ones, Tired of Church Services,
Left Sacred Edifce as They
Would the School.

when the late Philip Aud Harrison
Brown. rector of st. Johns chapel,
was a young man, he used to go to
Maine for the summer" said Trim
ity trustee in New York. Or Brown
often told of an unforgettable incident
connected with one Of his first Maine
sermons.
Two children had come to church
alone and the minister noticed them
from the start of his discourse. They
sat in a great, high-backed pew, side
by side, very solemn.
After awhile they got tired Evil
IDENTIFY they thought that church ETH
quette was the same as the etiquette
of the village school They climbed
down from their pew, and the boy took
his tiny sister by the hand and led
her up the aisle, stopping in front of
the preacher.
Please. sir, he said, may we go
homer
Yes said Mr. Brown.
And they turned and soberly de-
parted. hand in hand"-Los Angeles
Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-20
A POULTRY FOOD THAT HAS
MADE GOOD"

The best selling article is not al
ways the most desirable, but repeated
orders from the same parties are al
ways indicative of real merit, be
cause you cannot fool the people all
the time The following letter from
j. f. Nash, Starksboro, VT, proves
conclusively that Pages Perfected
Poultry Food has made good" with
the poultrymen of his vicinity He
says: 81 have used and sold your
Pages Perfected Poultry Food ever
since the first order was sent out
but have decided to handle only yours,
Customers who at first bought a dol
lars worth at time, now order a
barrel | have sold, in the past, sew
era other kinds of poultry food but
have decided to handle only yours,
which is by far the best seller,
want the agency for another year,
and you may ship be d barrel Octob
er /.
If you want to know more about
this food and the best ways Of using
it, write to c. s. Page, Hyde Park, VT
for his booklet, Profitable Poultry
1t will be sent free, postpaid, to any
one mentioning this paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-20
II Saves Them.

The American has the saving grace
of humor Seldom in the real pinch
does it fail to come to the uppermost
and he gets good laugh out of what
men born under other skies would
construe as nothing else than a fight
The head gent Of a t. I. t. show
playing at Holton recently handed out
a warm one to the audience. There
was so much going on in Holton that
night that the theatrical business suf
fered, but the aforesaid gent" seemed
to think that the people did not ap-
preciate the high-class histrionic art
served up by the company. He frank.
ly stated in a curtain speech that IN
his opinion the plays presented were
too refined for Holton But" he add
ed. I'VE will try to get down to your
level by presenting The Whole Dam
Family which does not contain a SEN
sible line think this play will ap-
peal to you"
THE audience" says Frank Jarrell
in telling the matter instead Of get
ting mad and lynching the actor, saw
the funny side Of the case and laughed
long and loud at him. He didn't say
any kansas City Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-20
MANCHESTER DEPOT

c. B. Carleton is on the sick Est.
C. King is confined to the house
with quinsy.
Schools close this week Thursday
for a short vacation
Dr. b. f. Mnlington of South Lon
donderry was in town Saturday
W. c. Stevens has moved into his
house in the east part of the town.
States Attorney w. J. Meaghor OF
Bennington was in town last Friday
verder Davis was recently married
to Miss Carrie Baker in New York
City.
l.. A. Way is caring for H "
Madison who is confined to the
house.
Regular conyocation of Adoniram
Chapter No %, o. e S, Tuesday
evening.
A. j. Davis attended the state
grange meeting in Burlington this
last week.
Miss Emily Baldwin who has been
away for some time has returned to
her home here.
Regular communication of Adonir-
am chapter, No. ~, F and A. NJ, on
Thursday evening
j. George Hudgins of Bennington
was in town Saturday collecting for
the Telephone company.
1t is fine sleighing here and more
snow reported on the mountain than
at any time last winter.
The Methodist ladies' realized about
$3.50 from their sale of fancy articles
last Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Dittman and
children of New York having spent
a week in town have returned.
Elisha Wyman had three ribs bro
ken by being pinched between two
cars on the NJ. D. and G. railroad
last Monday morning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-20
DON'T ALL APPROVE CT Wis.,;
British Bishops Differ In Opinion over
Girls Fun, and One Is Given
Lesson.

Though well-known English bishop
has just been stating publicly that he
regards it as a most pleasant form of
recognition to be winked at in the
street by young women living in the
districts where he has worked, there
is at least one of his Episcopal breth-
rem who used to take a very different
view of such salutations.
This pompous worthy was much
incensed on one occasion when he
was giving what he believed to be a
very impressive lecture to a 17-year-
old society girl who had been handed
over to him for ACCOMPLISHMENT, to OBJ
serve her left eye close in a deliberate
wink. He sternly told her that such
an action was practically akin to i'm
moral behavior. to which she promptly
replied: "Rats!" and turned on her
heel and walked off.
She has since married and enter
tains largely. At a recent charity
function, at which the bishop was
present she was introduced to him.
He failed to recognize her as a for
mer acquaintance until she gave him
another of her elaborate winks and
said, very archly Perhaps you re-
member me now, my lordl" He did,
and what is more, entered into the
spirit of the joke which he now often
tells against himself
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-20
NORTH PoWNAL

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Eldred December IL.
Mrs. Patrell and Miss Patrell OF
Buffalo have been guests at the honU
Of j f. Patrell.
A number of townspeople attended
the lecture in Williamstown FRIDAY
evening by Ex-President Eliot of
Harvard University
An entertainment by students OF
Williams college was given in the
Congregational church Monday even
ing. Refreshments were served In
the yestry before the enterta' mcnt.