davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

from South America. He had better
20 there himself.
Rehearsals OF Charles Frohman's at
fractions have been begun, and some
will open a fortnight earlier than had
been Intended. At the Garrick Tneatcr,
Love Among the Lions" with the Eng
llsh members OF the cast A. h
Mathews and A Blaney, will be ready
for production early in August Frank
Anstey's The Brass Bottle" with
Richard Bennett In the leading part. is
being rehearsed at the Lyceum thea.
ter, and will also open early next
month. Rehearsals OF the musical
comedy, our Miss Gibbs" in which
Kitty Mason, the English dancer. and
Fred Wright, will appear, are also un.
der way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

Bathing is ideal a, sa,,,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

NO banquet too large. no p.-.
small ship Restaurant. ssi,ain.V too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

Tho weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms Of the News" appear rpgu.
fairly In the TuestiHr ,ssu>e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

Floating at saltair. srea, ,,or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
THE sHUBERT's NEW BILL.
LUNA AND ISIS THEATERs

Manager Florence puts on a com
plete change Of bills at his moving
picture houses this afternoon. At the
Luna "a Fair Exchange "a Personal
Matter" and Tho Cow Boys Strata
gem" win be the leading re=tus---, 0hlic
az the Isis, rNu amusing acts are en-
titled. "a Mad Dog Scare" and sleep
Walking Cure. The usual illustrated
songs and new program will be heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
XIX NS~-&GM
Ta'S.z.zzEz33s@)

LETTER from Mr. Chas.
n Frohman to tho dramatic
n editor OF Tho News. states
that the theatrical war Will
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

inventions Of his but no one ever hearsi tell of his gettin' anything out of 'em."
 And whatd he do with all tue mon. ey he had when Margaret died '"
 @Spent 1t. what he didnt lend and give away and loSe lndafsin. nateS for his friends aud then haytn' to paN sen. And. sl.eakin' of notes. | heard Roland Rnrnette saN tmhet aaN thai old sam had a note ceniln due so the bank III Rlinky wasn't gwn to renew fl any aaese
 's nurse sam eaat Iaas il.
 .tegiainiy he raut l was tn hts .iarss si.IN before se~titidy and thes aASn9 uoiesaA eolae m fes aathm while l was ,here He don't de ne itlssfstsse tv -lse,se vi
 silew tens was Neu there. tllss
 @ffarn a oviutg to aoon
 ~What duine"
 sNathln lr~ ~ettia nenna
 T seen him tAlas gein into the hauk Gue~S he must se gane ta see I.oek aaod haut that note
 Well. l don't eusy hlm his call oil Blinky Lack wood uaue
 "Nehhe he went In to deposit his coupons" Watty ehuekled
 Hiram snurfed. and there was silence while he filled and lii his pipe.
 .I hearn tell this mornin',. he res sumea. that Josie Loekwood's gein' to give party next week"
 "Yes; | hearn il too Angie Tuthiii was talkin bout il to Name Garrison up 10 Leouard X Calls She said they was goin' to have the biggest time this town ever see-goin 10 decyrate the grounds with lanterns and have fec cream sent from Phillydeiphy. and cakes too Can't make out what's come into Blinky to let that gal Of his waste money like that"
 .I ngger.' says Hiram after sa. pient pause ''she must be gettin' it up for that New York dood."
 ..DuncanT
 "Jh-huh"
 -I didn't know he was 'quainted with the Lock woods"
 T didn't know he was 'auainted with nobody
 Nobody ceptin Homer Littleiohn and Hetty Carpenter. and they don't seem to know much about him. call him darn eur'us. uetty says he's alius -setfin' in his room a-studyin and a-stndyin' aud a-studyin'"
 He goes walkin' mornin's. Hetty told me"
 Wal. he don't come downtown much Nobody hardly ever sees him 'ceps fo church."
 Hiram ponders this profoundly. nnal- iy delivering himself of an opinion which he has never forsaken. T claim Ne's . s'picious character"
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
s THE 4 UNE HUNTER
Novelized by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE From the Play of the
 Same Name by WINCHELL SMITH
Copyright. 1910 by Wincheil Smith and
 Louis Joseph Vance

Job he answered At sny day. At any amount. the opportunity may nre. sent Itself, 'he opportunity I'm looking frr
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

sreessng can cense trom nene esaer than Rolausl Rsrnette
 Where yon gein Y
 rover 70 the railway station" w hat fory"
 -sTe give you something to talk ahout i'm going 10 send telegram 10 friend of mine in Neo York
 Aw. yuu amt the oaly one csn sena telrgrams. sam Graham sent one just now
 He aidr
 -Th~huh. was sort of hangin' round wsien he came tn. and seen him send h myself.
 san Graham teiegraphiEg. Do you know who to. Traceyg~ Roland's sn- perierity is wearing thin under contact with his curiosity This surprising hit of news u.ases nim distinctly more affatae and inclined to lower hmself to the sccsl levei ef the son of the hsery stable keeper
 As for myself. l am inclined 10 lean ou, of the window and cali Tracey up lest h~ geg ont of bearing before hear the rest os it Fortunately l sm not thus obliged to compromise my dignity. The two are st pause. Gimme a cigarette and Tn tell you. bargains Tracey shrewfly. Lew Far Ter told tne after sam d gone. The deal Is put through promptly. ~He was telesraphin' to- Got 4 matcht'
  For once | am tn sympathy with Re= land. whose tane hetrays his desire te wiring Traceys exasiseratiug neck ~Aw. be was eass iel..granhia' to
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

Gresham X Jones for some sody wa ter siruj,s."
 "Nher-'d he get the noneyf" There's fine ss-orn in i;oiaid's s comment.
 .'i dunno. but be handed Lew a i've dollar bill to pay fof The message
 Well. 1T sam Graham's got any money he'd better hold on to il instead of buying sudy water sirups. guess Blinky Lockwood II get after him when he finds n out He owes Blinky a note at th.. bank and it $ coming due in a day or two. and Blinky ain't going to renew. neither"
 sam seemed cheerful 'uough. Any how. it ain't my funeral"
 have now something to think about. indeed. and am more than half inclined 10 stroll up to Graham's and nnd out what has happened on my own account when the voices of HI Mutt and wafty. the tailor. drift up to me. The cronies are coming down for their regular afternoon session on the post office benches. function which takes place daily just as soon as the sun gets round behind the building so that the seats are shaded. And 1 pause. true to rue ethics of journalism. It's liy duty nuf tO leaee just yet
 sarpriSin-iv enough tts~e two like selse ar. dis us~iug sam '.faisam 1t i.sSf can dedihre 6'e, Ainr elHt fFeF'
 sssrFS urSi words ttrswh their sui, ss@t tx tuf i, upIuf.iit itHfnssisss~
 les. sis. Des ia" fsHsfess sean is fhls 'csa
 .Ses." Warty suaserS~ "yes. gaIese he i.,.
 And hes got no more business sensp Into hlm than God give a gooss."
 No. guess be ain'f'
 -Why. iook at the way things has
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

tn her than lay in that marvellous re production of Margaret Graham's voice. As she waited there one de tected in her pose something of Der mothers quiet dignity. In her eyes more than little of Margarets irag- edy. Of Margxret's beauty saw scant trace, I owp. but in those days my eyes were blinded by the signs of overwork and insufficient nonrisb- ment that marred her young features. by the hopeless dowdiness of her gar ments.
 Abruptly she moved swiftly to her fathers side and slipped her hand into his What is it. fatheFes she repeat cd. eying Colonel Bohun eeldlf
 Why. Betty he said tremaleus- why. Betty. your grandfather here has been kind enough te effer ie take you and educate veu and make lady of you. and and se were iasi talking II over. dear-just talking il oSef
 Do you mean that. she Hung al Bonun
 He srraighteued up and led himself wei in nand -ls Il the first you uss te heard of Il t:''
 Yes" She looked inquiriugly at her father
 Why didn't you tel her." Rohuu persisted harshly. Were you afraid
 No" Sam shook his head slowly T wasn't afraid. but il was anneces- sary. You see. Betty. Colonel Bohna is willing to do all this for gon on ser erai conditions You must ieaVe me snd never see me again OH ni0stA even recognize me should we meet upon the street You must change your name To Bohun and never perlhfi yourself to be known as Betty ofs- ham. Then you must
 Never mind. daddy. dear" said the girl. That Is enough. l know oos ] understand why you never told me. It's impossible Colonel Bohun Khe~ that when he made the offer. or eourse He made f simply to nafsss you. daddy. It's his revenge
 And that's your answer. miss snapped the colonel. fvid with wrath
 T would not she told him slowly. accept . favor from you sir. II were starving
 Bohun drew himaelf up- Tnen starve.~ he told her and walked ou' of the shop.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

don't know which of us three was fhe most startled by that simple ques- ,ion in Betty Graham.s voice sam. st all events. showed the least sur nrise The old colonel wheeled to- ward the back of the store. his jaw dropping and his eyes protruding as though he were confronted with shost-as. in way. he was. Even I had been struck hy that strange. heartrending similarity to her moth CTS tone. and even I trembied a little to hear that voice. as il seemed from beyond the grave.
 Betty stood at the foot of the stair ease. Alarmed by the noise Of the colonel's raging. she had stolen down. >unheard by any of Us. And In that moment realized as never before that the girl had more of her mother
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

nut on her best blb and tucker to go walking in this afternoon on the of7 chance of meeting you. Mr. Duncan -Fiattery note. he commented Who's Josie Lof.kwsodT
 -Daughter of Blinky Lockwood the richest man in kadSille.
 -As.~ he ssd crgpfieaily
 managed io hear much of hr. Dun can while myself was engaged in formulating an estimate of The young man He left the hefei and took mod ast accommodations at The house of Hefty Carpenter He engaged the ,onnlar inlae,iliaIi.sn ae less than Hains own. athuugA WAS more intimately ass.rriated ifti hlM As I fellow resi- dent ai HplIE argsssiIters <. My pro feSsionai datieS ma kng their haaiAllial demands tfta,1i nv tfius saw tt nissy h.. less oi hiui than many Of our pee ,ia Certainty ] ieaened less of hiS ways from arst hand knoW issi.se lsfs from my desk it'S the nearest To the window risri afseve he Fss~tosfies' dsa'r
 was enaiA.d co Keep B pretty 'closs'
 inc mon bis bahits and Hievemenfs duriag The nrst fortui-tit 0f his stay in Radvilie
 Al horne sav him with unvaryins -eruiarirv af mealfiines and less ire euentlr after supper Rerween Vhiie~ nc sac med TO eiaxsr~e { fairsx regulhr -n,,,tne Tn the morning after hrea x fast he walked abrnad for bis health's sake lu th,. sftrrneaii and evening b. seouesteresI hiii.self in ais room Tor The pur,slH of ais ttGai studies. About fbe genuliierls-ss ef tiaese laEter ! Was gonc without 4 question Having been nrivtl.y... tn iHSHs- his rossfn. found il r,ziolen' .f an atmosphere CT hiGhis .afnmendabls- al4,iii alton II IS wnt. ins, tabie was II ilsodei of nsaipess- aho bis store of legal freafises ini,resse. me yasfly. That ne tiie. nof even Het ty carpenter. ever saw tue room wiih ant re,psrking the open volume or ..1-he Law of TorTs~ with its numer- ana nagrs Bainstakingly spaced by s,l,n of taper by way of bookmarks. ,s An sftssied fact That II vas ai- ways the sa me volume is iess wseeiy known
 rs~x dirartly-fhat is 10 say. via my ws,saw-l Iearned of him compen- ,,iously from sources ~hicn ouso n.re n<-rn anony nous but for my song .rcuaiursnce ~ifh fhe rosces or the roxng,rotsl4. Srsfe these paees q ,rx desk at bome and if fruths to o< ,ast sasr~w ssst surreiaifiousiy bni .r,,n ,h.-~- x.,ss,~s ringing in my mem ..rv'. eur ~<~Ened sliii to be aftine st ,,r ,erswhl,s- ar~k by the window. ...k,nx oas ovrs Courthouse sauare
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

run down at his store Sznee Margaret aisa. Sae Kept things s-runnla' while she was alive
 ~YeS. she was Che woman. Marga- ret RotaD was
 And. they ssnt ne denat about ft. sam Bad money Into the bank when she tteSt Rnt ever ssnSt then it's heea al % out and no come in with him, He keetrs fuSsin' and fi1sssn' witt them
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
CHAPTER VI

~ N-my way hack from ny wsik
 I.came acroes Duncsn sssuns " on fbe val of fbe bfsdge-
 introduced myself 10 him. sno ve wuiked aiong together. Finally aaked hin she reason for hb pFesesce in zthe town
 Tn reading iaw. Ar- Iffetonn. thaf | sh.iI ~oarfnuel ID the man fins I shall ke<p my eyes open TOT
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

vIgog and cheerful ness soon disappear wlsen the ktelne : are out of order or dis eas<ssl.
 kidney trouble has become so prevalent that II is not uncofIi- mon for n child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

child urinases too often. If the urine scatis the flesh, or If. when the child reaches m age when it should be able to control the pasaage, if is yet afflicted with bed<w<f- ting. depend upon if. the cauae of the di6s- cuify ie kidD@y tFOsbSe, aud the 6fst step sfspuh be towards the treatment q these important organs. This unpleasaut trouble is due to diseasea cou1ition of the kidneys and bladder and not to . habit e most people npPoee.
 Women e well asmen are mnde01o1s. abIe with kiduey and blndde1 tsouhle, and both need the same great seoedy. The mild and the imrBodtnte e0ect of SVnO0.9ooG is soon reainod. h iseod
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
Probably you're right assented

any dHheuht. the opportunity may pre- sent itself. the opportunity I'm looking for"
 Probably you're right l assentea impressed. as We turned corner.
 A young woman in very attractive linen gown was strolling toward Us. quite pre,tily engaged with a book which she read as she walked. her fair young head bowed beneath a sunshade which tinted her face heeomingly. She gave me shy smile and low voiced greeting as We passed Only my knowledge of the young woman pre-. vented me from being blinded by her engaging appearances
 That" said 1 when We were out of earshot. shows you what a furere a good looking young man can create lB a town like this. Josie Lockwood has
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
Women as We'll as Men are Made Miserable
 by Kidnsy and Bladder TIestIe.

Kidney trouble preys upon tl1e mind. discourages and eEsensaulbstsea. beauty,
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

by dTu9Yi6ls. in LIT. cent aszd e1e dDllns sixe bctfjea Yoa snsy
 hsxe . aarnple bctxSe by nal free, aiao [ p.nphist teliisF 4
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

abOuf SwoUP-keof. - al1eaM inelnding aaey of flzs tl.pusazds q tdn13-
 mouiaI kefen rsceivad fpea -enGseoss vho fond Swamp Roat to be jua ths srnaay nasded- b usi1fnG Dr. Kilmes . co, Hingknmtnn. N- y- be alse cd Deuf5oa xksa papeS. Uoot Dake any nsis1ake, but remenbas ths -, DS. Xilmes'n 8wnnp-Rooe, an4 the eddsoo4 lfaghan4cn. M F. on svUy bel11a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20

served, A cold liquid should be substi =
tuted for hot tea, and tea either iced
or rs n punch. The punch table, as
we'll as that with other refreshments,
must be on the piazza If the house has
one. or on the lawn if preferred.
AS decorations, wild flowers being in
abundance, should be used in profusion.
There may be tall Jars of them on the
piazza, and vases and pots wherever
they viii be harmonious, The tables
are to be covered with climbing flower
ed vines or with loose flowers.
These can be tied in great punches
on the piazza. Boughs should decor
ate the doorways and line the steps.
Guests on arriving may be asked to
enter the house. and when possible q
downstairs dressing room is to be ar
ranged. But they are not expected to
remain indoors but must go directly
out to the hostess, who receives either
on the piazza or on the lawn.
The woman receiving should wear
a light silk or lingerie gown, and no
hat unless the day is unpleasantly sun
ny or she requires protection.
Any young daughters of the house
and their friends may be pressed into
service to pass the refreshments. and
guests are not expected to linger about
the tables, but to have their punch and
sandwiches brought to them at differ
ent parts of the lawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20
Something
On This
ANOTHER WOMAN
ny l.. BANCROFT GIBSON.

A woman's pure heart had been i'm
4 ntnusly drugred with painful memoir
feS and wounded prideI
And they had been SO hnppy~-she
snd hes
sS5 An through the Winter she had
b~en so proud of his professional sue.
resx and he had enjoyed her social
triumphs. for every man ikes to feel
che envy of men over the choice OF
woman with both beauty and brains.
He knew he could never domesti-
cate with the frorolity Of painted
fool even though the world admired
her pret;v she'll He could not tolerate
Z makeup; rouged checks threatened
him with painters collie,
She was the most candidly natural
woman he had ever found she, Ia
him. had found a true sptrit-mate. she
had thought and SO she had ruiF
raid of him TO herself. Thou art more
ike what ! sought than man. for
She had sought with her eyes. hef
hopes, she had always been seeking
HIM.
Sh. was such a normal. love-bred
women, HUT they had seemed rested
~ each other--na friction: no cross
grain Of opinions to fret into uncom~
farfahie argument What had SO sud
aenfv clouded the serenity Of the at
mosphere3
Just a phrase
IL, 20 him, she had possessed iauit,
IL was one of over~earneStness. enc
took life very literally and she haG
sucn a small sense Of humor that her
big. brafny Professor was sometimes
afraid for her
III we treat life too seriously she is
art TO make some Of our apples sour
to teach us the meaning OF a Joke
He was very anxious to understand
her He studied her ike one OF hts
fxys,s. though she gave him far more
trouble in the mastering. He had
ever soft place in his heart for
woman.
we ali know those men who some
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20

President two years ago. and by rea-
sor further of the fact that ne holds
a Federal job from which accrues to
I Rim $4,000 a year and a very large
/ increment Of glory as a reformer, he
/ is under the necessity of unfailing 10y
ally to President Taft.
/ To make things about as difficult as
/ they well could be made for an ex-
tremely discreet person like Mr.. Loeb.
/ he has been selected as main
squeeze" 10 rthe occasion OF the re-
/ ception at New York to the returning
/ Roosevelt.
There wouldn't be any trouble about
| it If it was perfectly certain that after
Mr.. Roosevelt's return the relations
! between himself and President Taft
would be continued on the same old
basis of entire amity and complete
confidence that prevailed In the ancint
days when Roosevelt was President,
Taft was his candidate for his success
sion and Loeb was an aspirant, with
the Roosevelt backing, for the Secre-
taryship of the Navy But suppose,
as has been assiduously rumored. Mr..
Roosevelt comes home to find fault
with the new administration or by an
/ attitude of persistent silence to init
mate dissatisfaction with it, In that
/ case Mr.. Loeb will be confronted with
more difficulty than ever hedged him
about in the most strenuous period
OF his service as the official White
House goat.
4 lot of Mr. Loeb's friends have
dreamed dreams about running him
, for Governor OF New York on his re
cord as reformer OF the New York
custom house. Here in Washington
| the impression prevails that he will
make a mighty good candidate, partly
because he would represent the Roose-
welt regime and partly because he
! looks good to reformers and indie
/ pendents. Besides all that, there are
persistent rumors that the admins
tration would like TO have Loeb a
/ candidate. as sort of hostage to
| Roosevelt.
! II MT Loeb knows any more about
/ the ultimate political purposes of the
colonel he Is maintaining rather more
/ than hts usual reserve on the subject,
and Mr.. Loeb. when he sets about the
! business Of being reserved, simply mo-
nopclizes the available supply of tact
/ turnity. Every time he comes to
Washington he is besought by all
/ kinds of people to give up Just the
/ teenie- weeniest little bit of tip on
what r, r. has in his mind. On such
/ occasions within recent months Mr..
! Loeb's discourse has been the per-
| feet illustration of the bit OF diplo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20
SIMPLE METHODS Of
BLEACHING OLD
LACES AND LINENS
Heirlooms Stored for Years May
Be Whitened SO They viii
Look Like New BY Washing.

"A trick / have Just been learning
II worth passing on. ! think de-
clared a capable woman. A near rela-
rive died a few months ago and my
sister and | have had charge OF her
person effects. Among them were
many fine white garments waists,
dresses, &C. of lawn and linen, most
1T them yellowed and stained by age.
no went into the bleaching process,
ND I'VE learned a lot about restoring
Aftenexs to fine fabrics and iaces.
- Bleaching in the sun Is best. ! be-
licve, for dedicate materials and il
KNIT much work. I found one es-
pecialiy beautiful collar of old Val.
and that extremely delicate and eiabo-
rate embroidery that was combined SO
much years ago with lace. If II had
been an even yellow that would have
been ali right. but IL was streaked.
zone sunny day / flned hand basin
with warm water. made suds with
f1nA white soap. Then ] soaped the
lace and laid the collar In the bath
directly In the sun. After a couple OF
hours that water was thrown out. a
new bath prepared and streaks soak
ed again. | did this for two days
keeping water in the bowl all the
time. When the collar was finally dried
i
ana lace undersleeyes was put through
the same process, and are now In one
OF nay smartest dresses.
II iso found use for the linen anC
lawn dresses. many of them hguret
IN tiny designs. They were cut ovel
into shirtwaists. a seamstress comint
~ the house for the purpose. There
WAS plenty Of material for all th'
rawest finish, soft turnover cuffs ant
tapots. and with a rel BILE pattern e
work from. the expense was slight.
Such white garments and laces, a.
for various reasons were put ava,
again. were cleaned as by a profes
elonai. and carefully packed. thanks
to the Information given by wo
mar In. the lace business For ex
ample. Chantiliy shawl OF fine tex
tnre was laid out fiat on a piece ot
strong, but thin muslin. Each scalloI
was basted. and the whole rolled owe,
n stick tc prevent crcases being made
while the shawl is in storage WHITE
iaees were laid In blue tissue paper
III done tightly 10 exclude light. they
will turn an even yellow with the lapse
~of years.
Ii q person wants linens and lawns
white, thin pieces OF white wax laic
near the edges. and the whole wrap
ped in white tissue paper, will pre-.
\ stuff 81 gsai athttfhtv
serve the colors. The wax absorb,
light, apparently. or whatever turns
a the stuff yellow, usually. and Mt tht
end ef a few years must be thrown
I away, and fresh substituted.