davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
HISS IRT.NE ROOM WIN THE KEN GFTET CO.

pressed his puzzled surprise by a fixed
stare.
You know I'm ruined. don't your" 7 he
papers have been full Of it," continued
Jennings with a nervous and hurried
voice. revealing the deep hurt which the
blow had inflicted I'm left without a
cent-everything ] own is lost 1 can't
stay here-I'm going to Chicago. where
I'll have to begin all over again" As
he spoke the concluding words he drew
in his breath sharply, poignantly rained
at the thought of the unknown. Uncon-
quered future which had so suddenly
yawned before him.
Ruined" repeated the artist me-
Chemically; without a cent? and he
continued his puzzled stare for some
time in silence.
Jennings was about 10 take the two
checks which the waiter had. as q mat
ter Of habit. laid by his plate, when his
wrist was suddenly held in a vise-like
grip, and Hamilton took the checks.
Really. Hamilton" protested Jen-
nings, with some confusion. Il have
enoGgh-''
"Cah-n't you come over to my rooms
tonight" interrupted the artist, draw
ing him out toward the door with a
deprecstory wave of his hand
Yes" replied Jennings rather weakly
and uncertainty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

Jennings entered with a quick, hur-
ried step. He stopped short when he
saw Hamilton. "Why-er-how are
you?" said he, with an odd, nervous IN
Election.
by Jove, Jennings replied the art
list. gripping his friends fingers might
lily. while he stared with awkward sur
prise and concern into haggdrd, blood
shot eyes and drawn features.
Jennings shifted nervously under the
eyes fixed upon him, and tried to dis
engage hisehsnd, but Hamilton kept it
tightly held. sit down, won't YOU
he asked. finally. and the artist obeyed
without comment.
For the first time since Jennings had
known him. Hamilton seemed awkward
and self-conscious. After exchanging
some commonplace remarks i'm an alb
sent and strained manner Jennings
suddenly said, Let's go out and get
something to eat-I haven't had any
thing since this morning"
The dining table restored somewhat
their old relations and relaxed the strain
of seIf-cOnsciousness for both.
7 guess this will be the last time I
shall see YOU said Jennings, sudden
~. Hamilton dropped his fork and ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

Hamilton. As he neared the door of
the latter's room, he found il ajar.
DO you think III carry you along
forever and stand chances of losiu' it
all?" piped the shriH voice.
The artist caught sight of Jennings
at this point and refused to make an
swer. NV dear Jennings he said
with uurufled dignity, how do you
do? Awfully glad TO see you And
then turning to the stout woman. who
had a >splotch OF red in her cheeks and
fire I'm her eve. he said calmly, I will
finish up tn matter in the morning
with YOU. madame" The woman looked
sullen and unsatisfied, and moved into
the hallway slowly. You pay Dy . To-
morrow or YOU move OUT she sudden
ly announced with a shrill accent OF
determination.
VERY well" replied Hamilton care
lesslv. And then TO Jennings: "Pah-don
this little scene The fact is. I am IN
rsh-tber an embarrassing position My
lsndisdv insists that ] make pay
ment on my rent. and happen TO De
ont of funds at present, Pah-uon my
holiness. but do you happen to have
dollar I'm change? IL.
"Of course replied Jennings quite
eagerly. as he pulled out his wallet
He passed over a compartment III
" nlCn were DlllS OF sinai eteitDii''
and drew d ten-dOllar bill from an
other roll ..
7 guess You'll have to accept a ten,
he continued as he handed II over. ne
landIadv was still in the hall and HAM
ilton called her in.
I am ready to make payment Oh
nv account" he announced with dls-
nitv. The landlady took the proffered
bin with rather a supercilious air, when
she quickly changed to one Of satsIac-
tion when she examined II more closely
DO YOU have a piece Of paper? she
asked conciliatorily-
a what2'' asked Jennings with
frown.
"A piece of paper 10 write a receipt
she REPEATED.
Never mind the receipt, my Sooa
lady" was the artists quick reply, win
curl of the lipe and an inimitaole dep
recatorv motion Of his arm.
IN send it up in the morning she
replied as she left.
4 month or more later the president
visits to the artist became more fire.
ouent than ever. and his absorption IN
the music SO freely rendered by the art
list amounted to moOdiness. He sat gaE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

middle Of the melody, and sit staring
into space. Swinburne was his
sole companion.
One morning he picked up his palette
and brushes. dusty and dry with dis
use. and started a little work at the
easel. But after working diligently fer
a half hour he let his arms drop and
stared toward the other end of the
room Suddenly he rose and jammed
the straw hat onto his head. though it
was NOvember-and walked over to
Jennings's office. He walked up to the
door leading into the firms offices, tried
the knob and found il locked With a
muttered exclamation of surprise. he
surveyed the door closely, and found a
notice uD.
1t took some minutes before he fully
the failure of the North
western Lumber & Furniture company,
and when he did his phlegmatic express
sion gave way first TO a look of much
and then 30 solicitous con-
Germ. by Jovei BY Jover' he kept
muttering to himself, I'm a vague kind
of way. as he left the building and
walked on without direction. Then,
recollecting his thoughts he swung off
toward Jennings's apartments. The
sleek and lamb-voiced attendant ush-
cred him into the den. telling him that
Jennings would soon be i'm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
ION the Stroke Of Twelve"

At the Grand the Arlington company
will continue this week. and comm encing
with this evenings performance will pre-
sent a Observation-Disclosures of English life
entitled ION the Stroke OF Twelve" This
play abOunds in fine scenic effect. start
ling situations I'd is full of heart inter
est. pathos. thrills and laughter II is
a story Of an English country boy led
estray by the temptations Of London. lie
falls into the clutches of a Jew money
lender. and TO escape commits a crime
which ne succeeds in fastening upon his
step-brother. The sweetheart Of the
wrougfully convicted lad. with the assist
auce of Ned street waif. succeeds.
however. in finally establishing his inno-
cence and convictng the real culprit. In
the telling OF the story a pretty thread
Of romance Is interviewer. and plenty of
rich comedy is furnished by the Jew.
"Lazi rus This play is one OF the
strongest i'm the repertoire of this COM
Dany. and has been played by them in all
the large cities of the west and n~~th-
west The large clientele this V
has secured at the Grand will 80
weeks bill another enjoyable -. Ne,
and attractive speciaities viii be furnished
between the acts by the clever children,
Inez. Ody and Helen. Charles Cunning.
the clever comedian of the company. and
the CiaySOn musical family. The usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinees viii
be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
THE TIE THAT BINDS.
Continued from Page 10.

when I took my degree. and he grew
angry and We had words He gave me
a thousand pounds and arranged with
a tenant on some Canadian land that
he owns to keep me. and told me to
take my dummed canvases and books
and blah-sted dreams and 90 across
and stay there
I lived on the thousand pounds in
Montreal until I-ah-got short Of
funds. aud then I hunted up the farm.
I stayed for a summer and paint of a
winter. but by JOve, L couldn't stand
the climate. 7 enjoyed the summer. I
used to stay out under a huge oak by
the side of little stream with my
easel and books, and have a pretty
comfortable time of it; but when the
cold came 7 couldn't get my fingers
warm enough TO paint. ] packed up
my effects one day and left. with a
little money the fah-mer refunded
from my fathers payment. I came di-
rectly to this city. and have been here
nearly two years.
So insistently did the artist. his life
and peculiarities. cling to Jenning' =
mind that he came to the little room
quite often. One evening he had just
reached the top when he heard a rather
excited female voice in a harangue-
interrupted at intervals by the cal'1
and dignified bass Of c. Dudley Guy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
The Theatres
Continued From Page 5.

fuses TO betrsy MariO's secret but when
ne IS arrested and put to torture his
groans induce her to tell the whereabouts
OF the refugee. Mario then reviles her for
her betrayal Of what he had promised
TO keep secret.
Scarpia meanwhile pursues La Toscs
and works on her fears for her lover
whom she has had sentenced to death
He promises her that Mario shall go free
IL she yields herself to him. She pre-
tends to agree to this and il is arranged
that Mario shall simulate death. but thai
the rifles OF the squad who will carr
1ut the death sentence shall be unlosded
Scarpis is to write a passport for Mario
As he hands the paper to La Tosca she
Is he has YET succeeded in a part of his
fiendish purpose. He had never intended
20 release Mario and the rifles of the
guard are loaded with real bullets instead
Of having been left unloaded a was his
promise. Mario dies by these bullets. and
La Tosca follows him. taking her own
life.
GrUesome as the play is it offers a wide
range of feminine emotion. IL is essen
TALLY play for Miss Hall. who considers
it the greatest part she has ever played
Willard Mack will play Mario and T
W. HeffTon. the Baron Scarpia. Miss
Anna Cleveland will be seen as the Queen
CLAY Clement IT,. as CaesariO. George B.
Baldwin as COiOnetti. James Rennie and
the others OF the company are well cast
La TOsca' will be beautifully costumed
and staged with new scenery and prop
critics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

ing out of the window, silent and unde-
monstrative. with his bTOws puckered
but his eyes showing the appreciation
he felt. The artist seemed not to tire,
and followed song with recital and re-
cital with discourse of his own-which
was only replied to in monosyllables by
Jennings-unti1 late at night.
On one of these evenings the artist
said concernedly-jus as he was taking
his leave; by JOve, Jennings. you don't
seem to look right in the face. Lost
sleep lately
Some" replied the president shortly
as he LETT
Weeks passed ana Jennings did not
again put in an appearance at the little
room. The artist waited for him night
after night often going TO the head Of
the stairway to look for him. and
watching the small part of the street
visible from his window. Several times
he went to the Office TO see him mis-
work there was finished by this time
but on each occasion Jennings was
either out or engaged with callers, of
whom larger number than usual
seemed to be about.
He did not touch the harp once in the
interval. although he began to sing a
song occasionally, only to drop it in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
Ia Tosca.

Willard Mack and his company viii re
aru % the BuuEaIOw Sunday, ana VIII
continue the notable productions Wncn
they have been making of famous plays.
Tn. bin chosen 10y Nr. Mack Is Sardou :
.rs Tcsca." Mary Eau viii have the
..aiiUS part
tl To have shown that she IS an act
ra~- g. ability. though she has never boen
~-.u iu a really great role As Florla
% seq She viii have opportunities for The
raFI force nj which she is capable. The
press o.. many cities has appdudeu the
work 0I Miss Hall I'm this part, and as
lanl' uf the greatest actresses have been
seen ir Salt Lake i'm il i'm days gone 10y
there will De opportunity for comparI-
sons
ID Tose8 is mgIodrama. the greatest
NJ ff- kind. Full OF rage. passion and
.-. lousy. the play nearly approaches the
e.--. tragedies. FLOTia la ToSCa. d
singer. loves an artist. Mario CaVara-
ur-si and is intensely Jealous Of his every
a". Mario is painting i'm cathedral
when sH escaped political prisoner en-
.aIs II. lefrieuds him and carries mes
-a-a= tn his sister, a noble Italian lady
Baron Searpia. the chancellor. who is the
villain uf the play. suspects this and en-
H.-gur~ Co work ON la TOSCa'S jealousy.
NOT uuE that Ec may find the escaped
man. uur that he may win her from
Mario s. lunch basket is produced as
evidence Of completely. and la TOsCa is
induced tu believe that her lover has
sen meeting the marChesa. sister Of the
-S.aHaI political prisoner she stu re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

As soon as the meaSer oil lamp had
been lit, and the president of The de-
funct company was once more i'm his
accustomed place Hamilton gat the harp
and sat on his low stool Il haven't
sung for long while" he said lightly.
and we want something with life in
it tonight. Have I ever sung Nancy
Lee for you2'
Il don't remember" replied Jennings
absently.
He sang from verse to verse with an
increasing ardor of expression, and Jen-
nings followed with awakening enjoy
ment. Song after song followed, and it
seemed to Jennings that the artist had
never sung so we'll
Suddenly he began to sing oxford
songs and gIees; some of these were
very funny. and Jennings was surprised
into a peal of laughter, which ended a
little lamely when IL became conscious
But it acted as an entering wedge and
surprisingly restored his spirits.
Jennings rose to so, quite reluctant
" and awkwardly. He put his hand on
the artists shoulder and grasped his
palm tightly. You're a good friend
Hamilton" he said very earnestly; q
you" but the words stumbled, and he
gUlped in confusion.
by Jove" said Hamilton. as IL sud
denly recalling something. IF YOU are
really going to Chicago must
straighten out little matter first. He
reached w to a shelf. dipped his hand
into a tobacco jar and fetched out a
bunch Of keys. a handful of tobacco
and a s. bill Reaching down into his
pocket he supplemented the bill with
some silver until he had SO counted
out. i have always had it in my mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
"Shaun Rhue."

O.. has .aIdom happened in the history
-r...--rfgsIs i'm salt Lake City that a
...-..-.rr organization occupies two
.r- of theatres time, but owing
.rr success of Arthur Cunningham
F.. Joseph Murphy's play. The Kerry
..... arrangements have been con-
.....a+ad whereby Mr. Cunningham
..-r play an this week at the Colonial
.-....r. when he viii be seen in Mr..
trrrrhy's other equally successful play.
.-rauu Rhue." The engagement be
.. This evening. and continues for the
balance off the week, with matnees On
Thursday and saturday shaun Rhue'
is ar Irish comedy drama. Mr.. Gun
..-r.am appears as Larry Donovan,
..rrf- fu Iisrepute with his father. who
.- irving TO force his daughter into a
5fsrsstefui marriage. Larry is elected
f-am the house and goes TO his moth
ar-- grave and picking up a handful
# earth. promises to keep il moist with
his tears. and then sings Handful of
EARTH that song which has become
3d.. closely Identified with this famous
.-..a--. Instead of going TO America
us ra intended to do. Larry becomes in
r.rr.-d of plot against his father by
.. office boy. who brings him a letter
attended for Shaun Rhue, containing
Oh. villains instructions. Larry imme-
.-rtarr determines to impersonate
SHAUN Ghue. foil the villains plot, and
inns win back his fathers affections.
That Larry accompiishes this is due
more to- his ingenuity than anything
else.
.-aaur Ehuc" viii he presented by
IT, cunningham and his company of
excellent players. The production viii
b.. complete i'm every detail. and the
.ustumfug iu keeping with the period
.s the time of the play
Din shaun Rhue" M Cunningham
SID sing new SONGS, including Bar
nov From Sweet kIliarney.' The
uaravsus" and a Handful of Earth.
N~ Cunningham win be supported by
Miss Alice Condor. who viii appear as
Dora Cavauagh. Others i'm the cast I'M
Guide IT, d. Bycrs, George Calvert. Ed
EAR g. Sinclair, Earle Gardner, W T.
~resau. Robert Leonard. A DOhrinS,
Miss Lillian Raymond and Miss Clara
rnvrr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

to go to Chicago. too. some day" he
said IN an absent manner. and I
mean to, Just as soon as I am in funds
again. There's more chah-nce there for
q man of my talents. ] hear
This is the ten you helped me out with
in an embarrassing position"
Jennings started and backed rapidly
away from the OUtstretched hand.
hardly knowing whether to smile or be
serious. 7 don't want that he finally
blurted out, with some vehemence. II
don't need Il.
II insist" said Hamilton. advancing
with determination: its a debt and /
cah-n't leave il unpaid"
"Oh, 1 tell you what Wen do. said
Jennings suddenly with a bright smile
after an awkward moment; keep it.
and well so 10 Chicago together"
BY JOve," said the Engl 'shman.
stopping short I'm deep surprise. while
boyish smile of keen pleasure spread
over his face. BY Jove.-' aud he
gripped Jennings hand with a pressure
that hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

r-~,aaf and RUge, two really remark
-.-- european eccentric aerialists, come
-. direct from switzerland to tour
,r-er.ga for the first time.
rr. Orpheuu orchestra Will again
..- ar hand With selections and over
.--r- while the kinodrome has prom
..-f some more new and novel sub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

Kniefe's Cafeteria.
Tousists-Eat At kRiefeTs Cafeteria. &
III South Main street
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
THE EASTER FESTIVAL
Brlags Hope and Joy In the Promise Of
Resurrection

The symbols Of Easter are but re.
ilections of those changes which nature
unfolds with the coming OF spring
when that which was apparently dead
once more becomes instinct with life
and the bleak landscape once more
takes on Its dress Of green. In the
beauty Of the budding flower nature
renders its dumb tribute, while in songs
OF praise man gives voice to the hopes
which nature teaches him are well
grounded hopes not born of philosophy
or beyond analysis. but grounded on
the concrete evidence which nature
furnishes OF their truth. The Symbol
isms of Easter and the thoughts which
they engender are elevating and in
spring. The universal observance of
the festival furnishes conclusive proof
that themodernday world is not wholly
conferred In sordid and temporary
things, but remembering the uplift of
the past Is still seeking constantly for
what is better" AS is the custom,
Easter was observed in the several
churches of Audubon by services pre-
pared for the special occasion. The
weather was fairly pleasant except for
the wind that blew q terrific gale most
Of the day and ended in q genuine
EASTER STORM
Sunday night will be remembered as
one of the darkest on record to which
"clOud of witnesses will give testi-
mony. In speaking of it Mr.. Bon
we'll said he had never seen it so dark
but once and that was in a coal mine.
1t commenced to rain about 10 o'clock
and before the services closed at the
Christian church where the revival is
in progress. AS the electric plant
shuts down at 10 o'clock Sunday night,
when the people left the church both
saints and sinners found themselves
in '.outer darkness in the midst of a
storm. Amusing stories are told Of
the efforts made to keep the sidewalk
and avoid fall into the ditch. One
lady ran against the corner Of the
court house and bruised her forehead.
Many remained in the church until the
storm had somewhat abated. Rev.
Mr.. Wendell who returned Monday
from the conference up in Viola said
that not less than fifty teams were
strung along the road on their way
home after the service. II was almost
impossible to keep the road because
the horses were not willing to face the
driving storm and the driver couldn't
see thing. Some teams got into the
ditch while others turned clear around
In order to reach the home OF Mr..
Reed where he and Mr.. Schlesselmar
were entertained, Mr.. Reed led his
horse while Mrs. Reed held the lines;
and Mr.. Schlessslman held to the
Reed buggy with one hand and led
Mr.. Wendells horse with the other
while he held the lines. But we hear
of no accidents and call is we'll thai
ends WE'LL" The Easter storm OF 100!
will have place in the minds and
calendars OF some of our people 70,
many years to come.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
Was q Musical Treat

When two good musicians get to-
gether on fine composition and de-
eide to throw their soul and all their
artistic feeling into its rendition there
is bound to be pleasing and harmon
ious music produced. This is just
what Miss Dunn and DR.. Sargent did
at the Easter service in the Presby-
terian church last Sunday morning,
and the result was that one of the
most beautiful cornet solos with pipe
organ accompaniment ever heard in
Audubon was given. 1t delighted and
pleased the large congregation pres
ent and was very favorably commented
upon after the service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
Those Sunday Meetings

MARSHALLTOwN. April g. Work
will begin here next Thursday in build
ing the tabernacle for the Rev. w. A..
Sunday meetings which are now sched-
uled to start on Friday, April %.
Architect Gill will reach the city on
Wednesday. Mr.. Sunday holds his
last meeting at Springfield, Illinois,
next Monday aud will rest two weeks
before starting his FIVE weeks series
here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
Plenty OF money for farm loans.
BOYSEN ~ BEASoN

A trst-class Tuba horn for sale
cheap. FRANK L. DRAKE.
For SALE: Eggs for setting Srom
my flock Of pure bred Barred PlSNn
outh Rocks, Prices reasonable. Phone
or write Mrs. G. A. PARDEE, Ross. \
IS. s. Wilson calls attention to
the fact that his fine imported German
coach horse may he found this season
at the North Park feed barn. Ave
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
PART LOANS
AT 5 Per Cent. Complete set Of
Abstract Of Title to all Lands
in Audubon County.
CHAS. BA0LEY.

Or. D. D. Drake, Dentist. Office
over Scars Harness Shop, Audubon,
lows. Tel. AL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15

Fancy shrubs, vines, shade trees,
towering roots, bulbs, specimen lawn
rees in endless variety. Write at
once TO w. M. Bomberger, Harlan,
Iowa 1877
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15

If your tin roof leaks and needs
fixing or painting let me do the work.
Or II you want q cave built or your
cistern cleaned or repaired, can do
you first class work. T. w. Stalev
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15

Our lands In Southern Alberta are
near Tabor and Lethbridge. We go
on April q. Round trip S25, 90. Come
and go with us. Il. N. Taggart.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15

III you are looking for good prop
ositions in Alberta land don't miss
seeing Il. N. Taggart of Audubon.