davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-11-17
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
\ Good COn,raGc Given Most E'iatter-
ing denomination.

Comrade James X. Penteld, Delhi,
y. y, was appointed by the Governor
o the office of County Clerk to fill a
.acancy. This came as Il surprise to
Comrade Penfield, since he had made
10 application for the office and had
not thought of doing so. 1T seemed to
De voluntary movement on the part
# his many friends, and the request
vas so fOrcible and general that the
Governor had no hesitation in making
the appointment. Comrade Penfield
The National tribune., 1910-11-17
Have You Asthma in Any Form !,

Medical Science at last reports a positIv,
cu-e for Asthma in every form in the wonder
tul HimaIayn treatment. Its cures are really
inaFveiou5 Himaiaya can be purchased from.
all druggists-if not in stock il can be has
through their Jobber Or Wholesaler To pro-.
20 you beyond, doubt it's wonderful curative
power The Himalaya Co. 3l9 Howard street
Detroit, Mich, will sond trial bottle free b,
mail tu every reader of The National Tribune
who suffers from any form of Asthma Sen1
your name and address a postal card II
costs You nothing, and you should surely try it.
The National tribune., 1910-11-17
The Sd Wis.

The Association of the Sd Wis held
its 10th Annual Reunion at Platteviiie
Sept. 20 and 81. over 40 old veterans
were present and many brought their
wives. The Veterans Home at Wau-
paca was selected as the next place OF
meeting, and DR.. W. T. Leonard, Assist
ant Surgeon of the Home. was elected
President and J. w. Hinkley, Green
Bay, Wis, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1910-11-17
Gains
80 Pounds
In 80 Days
Soc Package of Remarkable Flesh
Builder, Protone, Sent Free To
Prove What It Will Do.

It is astonishing TO see the effects produced
by the new hesh-increaser Protone. To put
ON real. solid. healthy flesh, the rate OF Il
pound day, is not at all remarkable With
This new wonder.
The National tribune., 1910-11-17

Nuts which have become stale may
be freshened by soaking an hour in
milk, then placing in the oven to dry.
The National tribune., 1910-11-17

Enameled ware that has become
burned or discolored may be cleaned
by rubbing with a paste formed by
coarse salt and vinegar.
The National tribune., 1910-11-17

Very sour apples used for a sauce or
In pies will assume a very delicious and
spicy flavor if few chopped dates are
added to them.
The National tribune., 1910-11-17

A good housewife says that if you
VIII scatter green peppermint about
the haunts OF mice it will soon drive
them away
The National tribune., 1910-11-17

If kerosene is rubbed on both inside
and out of the wash boiler after it
shows signs of rusting. and especially
in the cracks. before ii is put away
each time, the rusting will stop and
the boiler will be of service for some
time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
MARGARET ANGLIN.

That a child can be the medium OF
reconciliation between parents IS a well
recognized fact: that love for a child
may change the entire aspect Of per
sons career, that reformation is
brought about in more ways than one
through the influence of a child's az
lection. that love OF children denotes
an affectionate and kindly spirit. that
no human being can be thoroughly bad
and beyond redemption who shows a
spark Of sympathy and generosity
where children are conCerned-thcse
are but a few OF the outward indica-
lions Of the pulsatfOns OF the human
heart IN man and woman. AS IL is in
life. so IL is on the stage. II is I'm Mar
garet Anglin's new play. The Awaken
ing Of Helena Richie, that a child
plays a very important part. IL is
through the medium OF a child that
Helena awakens to realization Of her
false position in lif2 In the story as
# is acted. the child Is little in evil
denCe. but II Is the influence OF the
child that Is illustrated in the develop
ment of the story which reaches emo
tional. even sounding tragic depths, in
the life history OF Helena II is in the
role OF Helena that Miss Anglin viii
be seen at the salt Lake theatre to-
night, when she will present this play
exactly as II was seen at the Savoy
theatre. New York. for over one hun
dred nights.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
SAN FRANCISCO INSURANCE
COMPANIES MUST PAY UP

san Francisco. June 12.-After IS
hours deIiberation. jury in the
United states circuit court reached a
verdict giving a Judgment Of S26s.44s
to claimants against three insurance
conn anies that sought TO escape pay
ment on thirty-five policies held by
property owners who lost heavily IN
the fire Of April is. 1905. a legal in
tercst Of S56.616 is added to this
amount The defendants are the Com
morcial Union Assurance company. Al
lance Insurance company and Palatine
Insurance company. The plaintiffs Sc
cured the following amounts.
California Wine association. y2fZ.466.
Marie Tucker Macdonald. 33.k0l. Mount
shasta Mineral Springs. S3.SO2. Baker
g. Hamilton. S1S.377.
The case was tried before Judge VIII
liam G. Van Nlcct-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS
~GOD's COUNTRY.v

A Salt Lake audience had the priv
ncge OF beng present at the ffrst per-
Orpheum. when Gods Country by the
favorIte stock actor. Willard Mack, was
produced for the first time on any
stage. The announcement that TINS
play would be the weeks bill called
out critical audience that was ready
enough to be pleased. That the inter
est was maintained until the end. with
much attendant laughter and applause,
was the best evidence that it IS des-
tined 10 prove a success
In an address TO the audience at the
close of the third act, Mr.. Mack said
that the plays reception was at least
40 per cent better than he had antici-
pated and mentioned the most glaring
faults which he said would be correct
ed before the next performance They
were too lengthy dialogue in the first
act. making a bad beginning, and too
frequent use OF profanity. He also said
that IL the material is there. IL is al
shape. 1t is plain that the material is
there in Gods Country" and also that
IT needs pruning. Enthusiastically the
play will be better for a concentration
on the main features. There is too
much going in and out and the eXpla-
nation OF points that seem clear Is at
times OverdOne.
These are faults Of the first two acts.
In the third there is rapid action. and
good opportunities for the principals
make IL go with vim. Especially
tltNtT is the scene between EAuAO
Crockett played by Maude Leone and
Pete" Lewis Craig. The girl induces
the half-breed to give up his story by
filling him up with liquor. This, though
not a conventional performance. Is
natural enough in her surroundings,
and is played with spirit by both act
ors. The fight IS another good scene
OF this act. and II was well handled by
Mr.. Mack and John Willard.
The introduction of a photograph
was a daring innovation. but the audi
ence listened with interest to two
songs, watching the byplay Of the act
ors and sceminE to enjoy the scene.
The finale OF a dark change with
telegram thrown on a screen which
cleared up an important issue is a
novel invention Of Mr. Macks.
In addition to the star parts there
are several good scenes for Dictionary
Jones, played by Frederick Moore and
Mrs. Higgins. taken BY Pearl Either
Each played with credit the role Of the
widow being unQuestiOlably the best
work Miss Either has done The Incl
dent Of the two bit fee in the first act
was exceptionally amusing and would
make the fame Of any play.
An unusual amount Of interest at
taches to the production OF Gods
Country" and all who have ever been
patrons OF the Mack stock company
should see the author in his own play.
In addition to the actors mentioned.
Lewis Craig did a fine bit OF character
acting for which he was heartily APP
plauded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
MOTOR TRAIN RUNS
INTO HERD OF CATTLE
Salt Lake & Ogden Railroad Passen-
gers Severely Shaken Up, but
None Receive Injuries.

While running at about twenty
miles an hour. special train No. 40,
composed of motor car No. 500 and one
trailer, in charge of Engineer B. +.
Hogan. Conductor II. l. Thomas and
Brakeman r. NJ. Hanley OF the Salt
Lake & ogden railroad, ran into a bunch
Of cattle at st. Joseph. five miles north
OF the city, at S:23 o'clock last night.
Two COWS were killed and a number Of
passengers shaken up and bruised.
other than this, however. no damage
was done.
The special train left Salt Lake at
Sis. As 10 neared St. Joseph IL was
running about thirty-five miles an
hour In rounding curve in the track
Engineer Hogan saw the bunch of cat
tie upon the track. The brakes were
Immediately applied and when the train
struck IL was running at about twenty
miles per hour. One of the cows was
thrown under the motor car, throwing
IL from the track The trailer, however.
remained on the rails, and practically
no damage was done to either of the
cars.
G. w. Scott and wife of the st. Cecile
hotel were slightly bruised. A number
of other passengers were shaken up
by the sudden stopping of the train.
other than this. however. no one was
injured.
r. H Lynch. train agent OF the COM
pany. last night. I'm regard to the acct
dent, said:
The Salt Lake g. ogden company has
been greatly hampered this year by
cattle running at large. We have sew
eral men working constantly on the
road keeping the track clear Of cattle.
but they are unable to keep track Of all
of the roaming cattle. The Salt Lake
and Weber county authorities have
given US every assistance in this mat
ter. but the Davis county authorities
have been somewhat reluctant to help
us. and unless they do so we will be
compelled to adopt some more severe
methods"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13

destroying property and inflicting
personal injuries. Such acts OF VIC
from them the sympathy OF the masses.
because 10 Is injurious to society and
widens the breach between capital ana
labor. The latter is always the greater
sufferer.
In the commercial world there are
two forms Of monopolies. one bene-
ficial and the other. injurious TO so
ciety The former consists OF capital
lists who unite together. form trust,
and with their combined financial re-
sources enter the commercial woriu-
labor. Il IS true they do not enter me
new enterprise for the benefit OF the
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Their sole
object IS 10 exclude competition. II
successful. there Is monopoly. Iheh
there f. conflict with labor unions.
This conflict leads 20 endless strlIes'
and the consequences Invariably are
suffcrings
high priced trusts. consists in the com
bination OF food vendors. who combine
20 make the necessaries OF life as hign
as possible The rich can stand u:
to suffer These sufferings are Woe
spread and the practical question Is
how are they TO be remedieo!
Ignore Christian PreceptH-
Christian principles are ignored; In
proportion as man loses sight OF GOO
and his eternal destiny, so viii the
sources OF sorrows and unhappine6s
Increase Neither wealth nor pros
perity can serve as a shield TO ward
them off
when Our Lord invited guests 70
His banquet. they gave various eN-
cuses for not attending. The same Is
true today. Christ invites all.
The invitation is UNDECIDED Inc
spirit OF the age is contrary to that OF
the gospel. In order TO live and be
merry. man Will get what he can re-
gardless OF justice and the injuries
inflicted on others. and disclaim against
religion. which teaches that It profits
man nothing TO gain the whole wOrio
n in the end one loses his soul Hence
from a purely human view, there Is
no solution for the problem OF NE s
rufferings. II must como from chris
tian principles.
When the poor and the weak are
oppressed. roligion must arbitrate, and
when q does Christian charity AWAY
favors the suffering masses Charity
and brotherly love are the platform
upon which Christianity has stood TOT
twenty centuries. and II Will not allow
sufferings from hunger or Starvation
where these can be avcrted- through
that universal brotherhood IL appears
to the rich for sympathy In behalt on
/ suffering humanity, and II tells the
afflicted 60 be patient. as the surfer
inus OF this life are nothing when com
[ pared with the glory that rs TO come
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
SPIRIT OF AGE IS
ENEMY OF GOSPEL
Rev. Father Ryan breaches
Sermon in ST. Mary'S
Cathedral.
TELLS MEN PROCLIVTIES
HUMANITY SEEKS TEMPORAL
REWARD.

In St Mary's cathedral yesterday
80 two early services were conducted
by Father Kieiy and Bishop Seaman.
Rev. u. Slattery offciated at the high
mass. The sermon was preached by
Rev. W. K Ryan. who drew an
analogy from the gospel where refer
ance. and salvation 81 souls This sal
IN vain All night and were successful
when tho Savior came 90 their assist
ancc. and salvation OF souls. The sal
walton De- within the reach. but many.
VINO fail 20 comply with the require
mcnts 81 the gospel. VIII. like the fish
ormen, he disappointed when the night
Of death is az hand.
AZ the vesper services Father Kelly
preached on suffcrings. taking for his
text. The sufferings Of this life are
glory that Is TO come He said In
"Sufforlngs. either mental or physi-
cal. are mans allotment and extend
from the cradle 10 the grave. one may
say. 7 am happy but how long does
that happiness eNiatf The anticipation
JOY and happiness 20 the heart than
the reality itself The slave. IN his
shackiCs. found more happiness in
gcrving his tyrant master than the
free man OF a free country finds IN
serving his master Between the
former there was n kind Of affection.
such as exists between man and pet
dumb animal Between the latter there
Oh rarely any such affection.
To-day there f. "a restless. rowing
disposition which seems ineNplicable
90 our wiscat statesmen. Strikes ana
threatened lockouts always keep com
muuitics I'm fcvCrish excitement. and
disturb the peace and happiness Of So
Cicty. This often strains. TO tension
point. tho relations between capital
and labor. and both. fl order 60 pro-
fnct their interests. concentrate their
forces. and form what may be termed
trust corporations. This com bina tion.
whether applied 90 capital or labor. IS
not the cause Of the restless feeling.
because both are beneficial All labor
and trade unions. AS far as their OBJ
irCt is concerned. are moral and good.
The methods adopted some times by
members are ccnsurable and self-coE-
dcmnatory.
VANS Rigbt 60 work.
Man has "a divine right 20 earn an
honest living. The Bible says that The
OK that rrcadg out The corn shall not
tc muzllcd That Unborn liberty and
divine right give also the right 20
form union for the amclioration OF
individuals.
Labor and trade unions are correct
I'm principle. In trying 10 better their
temporal ends their great weapon "A
rcfura1 60 work unless higher wages
ere paid Here the law1ess element
violates the principles ~ the union by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
WEEDS IN FIT OF DEVILTRY
Continued prom rage One.)

the local association had fallen
through.
Goldman Arroll last night. that It will
be necessary for me to take any
legal steps toward having the mar
riage' between myself and Albert an
nulled. I do not think there ever was
any marriage. 1t was all a farce.
My first husband died" continued
She land my second husband and my
self were divorced. do not know why
well. because l like men. He was a
newspaper man. a hotel man and a
wanderer. He asked me to marry him
and. in fit of deviltry. / said.
+" DO you know how much a mar
rage license costs in UTAH?
mo, said Albert. How much does
one cost
Well said he, I guess l have that
$50 he bought the license and we
were married. that was only five
weeks ago. might bring other
charges against Albert. but I will not.
He has been lavish with hotel favors
around here and with his money. but
1 got onto him. This hotel clerks
convention was coming off in Denver
and the local hotel people seemed to
think Albert was good fellow. l
didn't disillusionize them. although my
bank account showed something diff
ferent Anyway. i thought it would
be RpOQ time TO ktI MIN out OF town
and to forget the whole horrible ex-
perience.
$50 / bought him a ticket to New
York. and he had hardly left before
I began getting kilograms signed by
women asking when he would arrive
there. or course they were all ad-
dressed to him. but I. supposing my
self his wife. opened them
And then ! have received direct in
formation that Albert has a wife liv-
ing He told me he had been mar
ried once before and that he has a son
10 years old living somewhere in the
east. but he said his first wife was
dead"
In Doubt to the Future.
Mrs. ArrOll cried at dinner in the
dining room of the Linden last night
as she talked OF her adventure with
Albert" and OF her future.
Il don't know what 7 shall do next"
she confessed MatrimOny-Tm
through with that"
Here is the story Of his hasty court
ship and marriage Of Mrs. Savage
Goldman. as related by Albert Jamison
Arroll the night before he started for
Chicago and when he was supposed to
be starting for the hotel clerks con
vention at Denver.
Some six months ago I met Ida in
salt Lake and fell in love with her
Almost at the drop of the hat 1 asked
her TO marry me. and she told me to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
WEEK AT MANDAMERE.

The coming week at Wandamere
will be one OF the busiest of the season.
The resort Is now in fine condition for
the entertainment OF visitors. The
coming attractions will be:
Monday-Scandin avian jubilee day.
Tuesday-Flag day: celebration by
G. A. r Jordan stake Sunday school
Twenty fifth, Twenty-sixth, Thtrtieth
and Thirty-secOnd wards.
Wednesday. June 15-Deseret News
employees. salt Lake stake Primaries
and Relief society. Twenty-seventh
ward.
hursday-Brigh Cannon, Pleas
ant Green. Poplar Grove. Garfield.
Saltair and Oquirrh wards.
Friday-Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh wards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
SHURERT THEATRE.

The new bin at the Shubert theatre,
which opened Saturday night to a ca
pacity house proved a strong drawing
card last night also. and every seat was
filled. Cuspini. the musical polar bear
was distinct novelty. and his different
selections drew rounds Of applause. The
character impersCnatiOns Of Anna Clark
also made hit with the audience. The
Lightning Rod Agent" the playlet pre-
scented by the Star Comedy Trio. Is one
Of the best farce-comedies yet presented
here by that little company. VIII Hall
sang several illustrated ballads. The
motion pictures were above the average
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13

wait six months and then come back.
Six months after / returned and she
seemed almost to have forgotten me.
six months have passed 7 said.
That's So she said and married me"
Mrs. ArroH last night denied that
there had been any such Conversat ton
OF any such waiting. She said she had
barely met Arroll when she married
him. but that she liked him
And I will say this much for him"
she added, ''he never said cross word
TO me-"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
ELITE THEATRE

Two subjects from the Thomas A.
Edison studios are shown at the Elite
theatre this, week. one OF these, The
Heart Of a Rose" is a tender love story.
fun Of pathos and presenting dramatic
situations appealing to all by their ro-
mantle interest. The second piece is a
delightful bit Of comedy illustrating
what may be accomplished in love by
persistence and unique methods In the
face of adverse circumstances
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13

The Henager Business College is Eiv-
ing a special low rate for the summer
months. New students can enter any
time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
DIED.

FRIESE-Died OF injuries received in
accident at Rio Grande depot, Bern
hart Charles Friese. Deceased was
born May I. 1872, at Manti, Utah :
was well-known member OF the local
order of Eagles.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row in Eagles hall at o'clock.
Friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
ACTOR OF ABILITY.

Henry Auerbach. the clever character
comedian OF the Allen Curtis company.
which opens the summer season OF
musical comedies at the Daniels thea
tire June is, Is a native Of California
and Is well known in fraternal and So
cial circles in San Francisco. where
before adopting the stage as a profess
sion. he had attained quite a reputa-
ton as an exceptionally clever mono
lOgist He was the comedian OF the
original Baker Stock company in Port
land. and has held the same position
with the Ralph Stuart company. the
Grand Opera House company. Los An
geles, and with the Richard Butler
company Besides this. he was the Hf
Holler for two years in Way Down
East" and played Nero in Quo Vadis {"
what improvements they do make now
adays,' said grandma. When I was
girl we just made a hole in each
end and sucked The boys and girls
may perforate in apexes and bases
some day. but at present they are more
likely 70 understand making a hole
at each end
simplify instruction and facilitate
learninC.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
LINER AIS.

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Caroline Paulsen. wife OF n.
Paulsen. will be held from the family
residence. 1915 Lincoln avenue. Tues
day, June Il. at y. m lnternent Mt
O1ivet cemetery. Friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13

MERWIN-At 1855 South Second West.
this city. OF general debility, Andrew
u. Merwin. in his seventy-eighth
Funeral services Tuesday at 1880 a.
m, from the funeral chapel of Joseph
William Taylor. p South west Temple
street Interment In City cemetery.
Friends invited to attend the funeral
services.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

To Cheyenne or Denver $3.50
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo. 22.5o
To Omaha or Kansas City. 1000
To ST. Louis ---...-...-..-...---...4 1900
To ST. Paul or Minneapolis. $500
To Chicago ....-...-............ $500
Proporuonately low rates TO other
points.
Tickets on sale May s. IA. June 4. IL
IS. q. July Z and %, August ( and Sep
TENDER IA and %. Limit, October 81.
For further particulars see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 201 MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13

The funeral of Mrs. W. p. Read will
be held Wednesday morning at IL
O'Clock at the Eleventh ward meeting
house and burial will be in the city
cemetery. Friends may view the re-
mains at the late residence, $50 East
First South street. from 9:30 to 10:5O
o'clock Wednesday morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13

POwERS-In this city, June II. 1910;
John Powers. aged 81 years.
Remains Will be shipped from ODon-
nell & Co.'S funeral parlors Monday
evening TO Black Hawk. Colo. for in
fnrmont.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13

The funeral Of Mrs. BENJAMIN a.
Taylor will be held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the residence. 1888
Emeril avenue, and burial VIII be in
City cemetery.