davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31

The Angeius grill has excellent serv-
zee and better food Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
EASY FOR DARTMOUTH

DARTMOUTH, N. H., Oct. 3d.
Dartmouth easily defeated Holy Cross
today, 12 to 0.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
H. A. SMITH

Main $3.50, F44s7. $40 BY
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

hundred pictures in the valley below and hills
yond and the winding cheek Mrs Glow took him in
eagerly. 1t meant more work, but it meant cash. and
cash the article that her husbands farm would
not produce
Whatever fate it that sent this note into the
life of the boy that fate had selected kindly for the
stranger brought with him canvas and palette and
brush and paint and because he bought the services
Of young Henry to carry these things, new heaven
opened to the dreamer The stranger surprised to
hnd that the boy setting up his easel and stool for
him would, himself, judge the view and shift these
paraphernaia exactly to the point that the man would
have chosen Shy comment too the youngster offered;
for instance, that distant clump of trees which in
evening mist enpurped was sometimes in the
morning tender blue "ke that" as he picked out
the palette that the trunks of the trees which,
at that particular hour, ranged from velvetblack and
brown to silvrgray in certain lights and against GER
tain colors appeared distinctly red of tone
One whole month of this ecstasy was permitted the
boy, month in which before his worshipping eyes
was wrought the magic of completed canvas; and
then-the magician went away! Before he left he
profered check in payment of his BILL but Jim Glow
would have of it. He had never handled check
in all his life, and it did appeal to him What he
wanted to greenbacks and silver. The artist
laughed.
VERY well" said he "Ill go to town and get it for
you, and in his blackboard the little pony that had
brought him there, took him to the world again
He did not come back because he could not get his
check cashed in the village, he waited until he cot
to the city, and from there sent Jim money order
with careful explanation of how to get it cashed
Unfortunately that letter asray and in the heart
of Jim Glow there grew up natural resentment
against the whole tribe of artists. When Henry find
ing discarded brush and squeezing out supply
of colors from the empty tubes the artist had left
him, tried his hating hand at painting upon of
the smooth saty with which the farm abounded
Jim CLOVIS patience turned to violent anger and he
fought this new development Of The boys worthless
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

That's what father says, and he made fun OF it."
he replied, but that's the way have seen it along
sometimes IN the early mornings that is, a good deal
like that only didn't have any of the real color that
it ought to be-"
Again the artist looked musngly from the boy to
the sketch and to the house Instantly he could sec
such early morning of those misty gray dawns
in which, when the has just begun to struggle
through there comes for few moments that strange
feetng blueness Of tint to pervade all distance and to
swathe all objects He talked but little further with
the boy; mere conventional words of encouragement
and drove away in deep thought, though once he
turned around to lock again at the youngter where he
stood in the middle of the road gazing ruefuy his
unfinished sketch. Hen-y thought that the artist
dlspeased IN some way and so he threw down the
stone ard broke it. then crep off behind the underbru
at the upper side of the road bury himself for half
a day in misery.
But after the lapse of week there came wonder
full express package to the village for Henry Glow.
In It were half dozen stretched canvases, block
OF sketchlng canvas, a palette, palee-knife, daz
zing supply of paints and brushes. The materials
all cheap but they ample, and for the first
time in his life the boy surdily opposed and defed his
father. In the face Of and ridcue, of fierce i'm
precation and of whippings, he persisted until
at last Jim Glow forced to confess that the boy
worked much better and steadily about the
farm since by this alone could he hope to ward off the
objection to his painting times. What painstaking
study the youngSer spent upon the coloring in meadow
and woods and sky that, so plain, seemed so
elusive, only those who have gone over the toilsome
road may know; as only they too, may understand
how he boarded paint and canvas as miser does his
gold, making each stroke count, and putting it down
only after grave and earnest thought until at last he
began to force those evasive cronatic harmones TO
come forth at his bidding
1t was three years after his first visit when the ar
list came again, and in automobile row, for in those
three years he, too. had worked, and success had
COPYRIGHT 1903
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

crowned his efforts. His famous picture, "The Valley
Farm" had been the start of it, and now in sort Of
mpersona gratitude to the first rung of his ladder, he
journeyed out to it. He had almost forgotten the
boy, except Of the minor incidents that went to
make up the entire episode but the boy had not for
gotten him. He had mentally elevated the artist to
almost Olympian glory, and it with the trem-
bling timdity in which might await the smile or
the frown of deity that he brought forth his can
vases to show. One by the artist picked them
up and set them down. without comment but with
growing interest until by and by he across one
that startled him.
Sunset" it called but such a sunset Here
flaming sky of reds and yellows, but an insen-
sble gradation from the steeblue Of the zenith to
deep in the inersces of the trees at the horizon
and that tint~was everywhere. 1t was almost
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

a monochrome. Trees and shadows, atmosphere and
foreground and distant silhouette ali earth and heaven
displayed this keynote in varying depths and tints
There crudeness in the drawing the limbs of the
trees stiff and clumsy and at unnatural angles
and the leaves were badly grouped-brt the co1or It
startling in its boldness and yet as one looked
and looked and looked again. resolved itself into
live landscape with a vibrant harmony, caught in one
of those misty evenings when Nature herself had
wrought in monochrome
"Who has been teaching you?" he asked the youth
sharply
"No one" replied the other in humbleness 81 wish
they had"
NO one!" repeated the artist to himself, "But
some One did"
Jim Glow stood in frowning disapproval at the
kitchen steps, where the youth had led the way to
show the view from which the painting had been
made.
q to take your boy away with me-" said the
artist and Henrys heart leaped into his throat With
trembling anxiety, pain keen that he thought he
should swoon under it, he caught at the artists coat
and held to the hem Of it might to the spar
that should save him from engument. while he waited
in fearsome silence for what might follow
What for:" inquired the father
i want to educate him; to make an artist of him
good man paid my way to such success as have
gained, and | pay him back, for he is dead
This is the only way in which can make reimburse
ment, and have set aside the that my years of
training cost for just that purpose, waiting until
should find some worth while. have found him
here"
Jim shook his head
81 can't spare Henry He amt much help, but he's
some, an if he gone I'd have T git man round
The place"
81 see," said the artist. frowning "How much
would such cost you?"
Twenty dollars month and his keep" responded
Jim, figuring shrewdly
There would be no difference between his keep
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

was all wasted. Trouble slipped from the boys back
as soon as it A thrashing made him remember
to be steadfastly industrious for tin1e but at the
turn of furrow some harmony of key-tone in earth
and tree and hill and sky would impress him. and he
would pause and marvel at this wonder of light and
color, while his pow choked within the soil and the
idle horses calmly thrashed their tails.
Color! Always and everywhere there~was color,
even IN shadow and blacklist night, and he grew to
revel in it, seeing keenly where others blndly saw
but mist or sterile ground grazing land but fruitful
trees barren, but promises of fair weather or foul
Thus Henry Glow might have lived and died and
have become clay again, but in that blessed Summer
came stranger, one who, travelling idly through the
country, saw this quaint little gray house with its
many-times-broken roof and its queer angles and its
multiplicity of mossgrown stone steps, and saw also
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

ness with bitterness; nor was it altered much when
after long time the money order came back to the
artist and he, conrite, made special trip from the
city to Jim CLOVIS place to pay the money.
The artist big enough and broad enough to ac-
cept in meekness this injustice, for he was one of pity
ing heart who knew that not all Gods children may
have the larger gift of understanding, but before he
went away he saw the fiat stone with the crude daub
upon it. 1t was picture of the house as seen from
the high bank the opposite side of the road and its
drawing rough and of proportion, though it
had some perspective. The colors, too were raw but
thing struck him most forciby. The house itself
was weather-beaen gray, but it had been painted a.
delicate blue, that blue. The artist looked at the
boy curiously.
That is queer color you gave the house" he said
The boy flushed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

TOW destiny to send such delicate bios
som to the home of the CLOVIS, in all defiance
OF heredity of one of the many mysteries of
life which will probably be solved. AS
mere baby his beauty exceptional his
curving lips his finely chiseled nose, his wide,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
OGDEN. COUNCIL
HAS BUSY SESSION

A movement was started in the CITY
council last night TO remove the uoIes
from some of the principal business streets
Of the city. The matter came up on a
petition from property owners After
some discussion there was some doubt as
TO the power of the city council to compel
the removal of the poles and the whole
matter was finally referred to the ciSv
attorney. II il is found that the fran
Chises do not give the city the power TO
compel a removal, a special ordinance
will be passed.
The Electric Supply K Fixture company
was awarded contract for furnishing
fire supplies.
The special waterwOrks committee re-
ported in favor of a fOur-inch main on
Royal avenue. a fOur-inch main on Adams
and a siX-inch main on Patterson.
J. G. Nye and others DetitiOned for a
water main on Monroe street from Tween
ty-eghth to Twenty-ninth. and on Twen-
ty-Ninth TO Adams. This went 10 the
special waterwOrlzs committee The peti-
ton of Stevens Brothers and others that
Adams avenue be graded from Thirty
fifth to Thirty-siXth went TO the street
committee. The petition to open Tween
tieth street across the Oregon Short Line
tracks went to che same committee
The ordinance to number special i'm
prOvement districts was read a third time
and passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
NEW THEATRE TO BE
FINISHED IN JUNE

The Mission theatre is the name Of a
new playhouse on Third South street. i'm
mediately east Of the Colonial theatre
which is planned 10 be finished by the end
Of June.
The theatre viii be at the back of the
big building 10 be erected on the lot, and
the entrance will be through a wide lobby,
running the length Of the building 20 the
theatre. The lobby is 10 be finished in
Italian marble. with tiled floor and with
mirrors at the si1es. 1t will be set with
coo lights overhead. The theatre is to be
constructed of steel lath and concrete. and
will have eight exits The stage will be
thirty feet deep. with asbestos curtain.
There will also be installed a new patent
exhaust process BY which the air in the
house can he changed every three minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
BROWNS IN SWILL BARREL
Boy Drops Top in Barrel and in Eff
fort to Recover It Falls in
Head First

American Fork. April 25-Freddie the
eighI-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wi.
liam MOffatt of the FIRST ward in this
city, was accidentally drowned in a swiIl
barrel tonight, or some time this after
noon. The parents Of the little boy had
gone TO Lehi 20 attend the l. d. S confer
enCe, and had left the children at home.
The other children had gone over to one
Of the neighbOrs and left the boy at home
playing. and the sUppOsitiOn is that the
lad had dropped his top in the barrel. and
in making an effort to reach il. had fallen
head first into the barrel in such a man.
ner that his head was covered by the slcp
or sWill, and he was unable to eXtriCate
himself When the parents returned home
and the little fellow did not show up a
search was instigated with the result that
his body was found about $50 this even
ing
Word was received by Charley Wright
of this place this morning that his brother.
Arthur Wright Of Bingham, who mad
been dangerously i'll with pneumonia. was
very much improved and that he was in
a fair way TO recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27

The theatre will be furnished throughout
in Mission style. It will have seats for
200 down stairs and for 500 in a balcony
The entrance to the balcony will pe from
the foyer up a winding stair, wide and
well lighted
As soon as this house is completed. it
will be occupied by the Advance Amuse-
ment company, which now has a lease on
the Lyric theatre. where a picture and IL
Illustrated song program is given. IL is
the intention 10 make the Mission theatre
the highest class picture house in the
country. The Advance Amusement COM
pany's contract for the Lyric expires next
Friday night, after which. until the com
pletiOn of the Mission theatre il will be
without a home. II is not known yet who
viii occupy the Lyric.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
LEARNING THINGS
We Are All in the Apprentice Class.

When a simple change of diet brings
back health and happiness the story is
briefly told. A lady of Springfield, ILL.,,
says.
After being afflicted for years with
nervousness and heart trouble, I re-
ceived a shock four years ago that left
me in such a condition that my life was
despaired of.
7 could get no relief from doctors
nor from the numberiess heart and
nerve remedies I tried. because didn't
know that coffee was daily putting me
back more than the doctors could put
me ahead.
Finally at the request of a friend
left off and began the use OF Postum
and against my convictions 1 gradually
improved in health until for the past
or S months I have been entirely free
from nervousness and those terrible
sinking, weakening spells of heart
trouble
My troubles all came from the use Of
coffee. which I had drank from child
hood. and Yet they disappeared when I
quit coffee and took uD the use OF
Postum.
Many people marvel at the effects Of
leaving off coffee and drinking Postum.
but there is nothing marvellous about it
only common sense.
Coffee is q destrOyer-POstum is a re-
builder. That's the reason.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. The Road to MELVILLE
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
AUTO CARNIVAL STARTS
Hill Climbing Contests, Speed Con.
tests in All Glasses Are
Schednled.

New York. April S.-The annual New
York automobile carnival opened in earn
est today with hill climb at Fcrt George
other principal road events of the week
have been set for Tuesday afternoon at
Hillside avenue. Jamaica-the straight
I away time trials. Nine events have been
Put at two miles and ten at one mile. the
gasoline cars being graded both by price
and cylinder capacity. FTee-for-aI and
stock classes events viii be features at
each distance. Thursday is to bring a
touch of mimic warfare in the military
evOlutions by automobiles. A lot of cars
will be drafted to show how rapidly mill
! tiamen can be gathered and transported
by automobiles in case Of riot. war or
disaster. On Friday "one gallon test -
as il is called will be held over one of the
New York suburban roads.
The hiil-climbing contest was successful
" run off today at Fort George. Manhat-
tan. There were no accidents. The best
mark over the 1900 feet of the abrupt
ascent was in the free-for-all. when the
Benz gasoline 20 horsepower recorded
. As seconds.
Last year the best mark under similar
favorable weather conditions was - A.
seconds ma De by the White steamer.
The I20-hOrsepOwer gasoline Panhard
was easily second today in the free-fOr-all.
making 81 5-5 seconds. Six others finished.
The Stearns won the siX-cyinder event
for high priced cars in 40 10 seconds. and
the Simplex took the fOUr-cylinder con-
test in "a As seconds.
The other winners in the gasoline classes
were: Palmer and Singer. Al 3-5 seconds.
Chalmers Detroit. % As; Buick 20 %; +
NJ. T. 50 -; Maxwell, 2:2S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
NEW THEATRE PLANNED
BY CORT FOR OGDEN
Utahna to Be Remodeled After the
Colonial of Salt Lake
CitV

D1aeu is 10 have a new theatre modelled
after the Colonial of Salt Lake City, to
H. under the management of John COrt
and 90 present the Klaw & Granger at
fractions and others that have been under
the control Of COrt in the west heretofore.
Yesterday a contract was signed by the
rlureseutatives of the Peery estate and
A. Grant, representing the Cort inter-
-srs for a ten-year lease on the Utahna
theatre. which is part of the Peery es-
tsra This theatre is now 52x135 feet in di-
-rer~fons Both Mr.. Grant and the Peery
rr1thcrs announce that this building is
fo be overhauled and remOdeled at a cost
distance of siNty-five feet, making il 30
feet deep IN all. IL is to be made three
stories high. The front is TO be fitted up
for stores and a broad lobby similar to
mat of the Colonial, and the upper floors
I'm front are TO be fitted up for offices. +.
w. Houghtol of Seattle. the architect who
has planned many theatres for John
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
SOAP OUT OF DATE.
Soap out Of date?

Soap out OF dateS
Thatcertainly sounds tartling in these DAYS
Of cleanliness and hygiene; but the introduce
ton Of such a soap powder as Gold Dust has
made the slow issoIving cake OF soap a back
number"
The reason IS simple.
Until soap is di5yol5eS It can not soften water
or remove dirt. The cake must be cut UP and
dissolved to make soft soap" before it is
really effective for washing clothes: while the
fine grains OF Gold Dust being so small.
dissolve at once. Besides. Gold Dust has a
double reaction in water: fl dissOlves the hard
line. etc. to make the water soft. and in so
doing is instantly dissolved itself. Therefore.
Gold Dust is the most c0EJeEIe5t as well as the
hest Cleanser-fOr clothes and everything,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
Plan of New Freight Depot.

Resident Engineer a. .. Campbell of the
Hartman system has received d fine
sketch of the freight depot TO be erected in
Ogden in the imme diate future. 1t calls
for a substantial stone building. two sto-
rieS high, 90 feet wide and 400 feet long
A fifty-tOn crane will be used in connec-
ton with this freight depot TO facilitate
announced. too. that the tracks are TO
be so arranged that 100 freight cars can be
accommodated at one time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27

worth, all lot IS and part lot IS,
block . Butte subdivision ---.--...-
H. B Scott and wife to Des. Mutual
Investment Co. lots 81 To g. inclu-
sive South Lawn -.---------------- J..
Andrew J. Grant to G.. r. Hartman.
section T. township ? south, range
l west ------------- -- ---.----- .---
Archie BenniOn and wife 10 D. r
Hartman. section 13, township
south range west ----.---.----..-.-
Archie BenniOn and wife to q. r
Hartman. section IS. township ~
south range 2 west Observation-Disclosures.
lions Coop. Home building and Real
Estate Co. TO Laura +. Steele, lot
T. block 80 plat D....--------------.-
John A. Carlson and wife to John O.
Wfberg. section 80. township south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
Robber Holds Up japanese.

Early yesterday morning a robber en-
tered the apartment of RikGji Yamagata
a japanese. at 2759 Wall street and stole
SO IN cash and two valuable watches.
There were number of Japs sleeping in
the place when the thief entered. He car
ried large revolver and had a hand
kerchief tied over the lower part of his
face At first Yamagata and his com
panions thought il was joke that was
being perDetTated upon them. They were
soon undeceived by the visitor, who MADE
them understand that he meant business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
Canal Stock Sold.

The board of county commissioners sold
yesterday at public auction thirty shares
in the Davis & Weber Canal company for
prices ranging from S127 to S131 each Da-
vid MattsOH bought fifteen shares for
Sl-945; George J Kelly bought ten shares
for Sl2S5. and George Holmes bought five
shares for S645. The land was not sold.
There were no bids. as the feeling ex-
listed that the county was holding it at too
high a figure. The land the county has
for sale lies just east of the Oregon Short
Line track, adjoining the poor farm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
NEW TEAM ORGANIZED.

The opticians and jewelers. of the CITY
have organized a baseball team and are
after scaips. on next SUNDAY thcv pro
pose TO annex the hIrsute adOrnments Of
the druggists. The massacre is scheduled
at Fort Douglas and will begin at 10
o'clock. Tie jewelers. and opticians win
line up. P. J. Quillette. c.; J. (. Broad
dus. p. R c. Kingsley. l. b. w Schwab.
b.. c. F-ehr. b.. A. Fehr. X s.. George
Sinclair. p. f.; ". g. Sadlier. l. r.. Nate
Young. C. f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

D A Proctor and wife 70 Ira A. Z
Lyon. section g. township 20. range
east OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ..............S 8
Sarah Coon 20 Arthur Y Jenkins. lot
9 block 81 plat observation-disclosures. :,
Arthur r E snow to- : B. Brown
lot , block g. plat A.---------..------ %
Melissa Griffin and others 70 Finley
g Brooks. lots 2. g = and 3. block
l. East Waterloo -...---..--.-.-....-.
Fanny N r. Woodward 10 + "
Baysinger- lot 3 block 4. Victoria
Place .--.-...-. -..-..----......-....-..
ii. c Hoffman ct al 10 J. J. Duck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27

Cort, was in Ogden Yesterday looking over
the building. He will return in two weeks
with complete plans for the remOdeling.
and will then leave a representative to su-
perintenG the work. This will begin at
once, and it is expected to have it done
and the theatre ready for the opening OF
the season, Sept. /. The new house will
have q total seating capacity of 400 or
leo and in design and decorations will
be much like the Salt Lake Colonial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD: TUESDAY APRIL 27 1909

NJ letters f. II. smith. y w. Spangler,
l. l. Brown. ". s. Law, d. E Sullivan,
II T keliigher. W. n. Roth, Z. NJ.
Iierncy, b. II. Moore. Bert EsbenSon. q.
F. Maitland, J. A. Gilman, F. s. Star
ratt V L. Mccarthy. +. d. White P a.
Beck, d. c. Olmstead, + NJ. Scott and A
L. Carpenter all Of whom are connected
in official capacities with this division
of the Union Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safeguard
against serious results from spring
colds, which infame the lungs and de-
velop into pneumonia Avoid counter
feits by insisting upon having the gem
uine Foley's Honey and Tar, which cCh-
tains no harmful drugs. +. ]. Hill
Drug Co