davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
PRINCIPALLY ABOUT MEN AND WOMEN
ARE. YOU 4 NAGGER :?
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

The man has done his best, and has
tried to please you. Why make him
miserable by expressing your dissatis-
faction?
Half the Time Your Own Fault.
Half the time your failure to enjoy
yourself lies in your own mood.
Nothing kills love more quickly than
nagging.
A man. dawning interest in girl
will die instantly If he suspects that she
is a nagger.
1t is a very easily acquired habit; it
grows so quickly that you are not
aware of il until you are qualified to
hold a first-class certificate as MEM
Der of the naggers' club.
There are some nagging women for
whom feel very sorry. They are tired
out with overwork and worry, and they
know themselves that they make their
entire household unhappy through their
nagging. These women are nervous
wrecks and simply can't control their
desire to find fault.
For other. strong, healthy women,
who nag through temper, l have no
sympathy.
From morning until night these
women nag, nag, until every member
Of the family is driven to desperation.
Clubs and saloons are filled with the
husbands of nagging women.
How hopeless a hard worked man
must feel when he comes home to COM
plants and nagging.
Every unpleasant incident of the day
is rehearsed for his benefit
Naeging Wrecks the Homo.
The house is wrong. The children are
wrong, the servant is the worst in town,
the husband is the least satisfactory
husband in town; he never does any
thing right, and so on and on 1t goes.
The daughters are afraid to bring
their friends to the house, so they meet
them clandestinely. The sons quickly
grow TO seek their amusementS any,
where away from home.
/ believe that nagging has made more
unhappy homes than any one other
cause.
Men hate to hear complaints; they
have much worry and unpleasantness
through the day, and they do like to
come home to cheerfulness at night.
Don't nag your husband into the idea
that other women are more attractive
than you.
If the nagging woman could see her
face when she is nagging she would
makes a woman look so plain as peev-
ishness.
Remember that, girls, and don't nag.
You can't afford to trifle with either
your looks or your temper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
"THE LION AND THE MOUSE"

Among the minor characters in ''The
Lion and the Mouse which Henry B.
Harris will offer here next week at the
Colonial, one that will arouse the risibili-
ties of the women patrons is Eudoxia, the
maid-of-all-work in the cottage of Judge
and Mrs. Rossmore, where the first act of
Mr.. Klein's play takes place. Eudoxia has
been engaged to serve a family of two,
and when Shirley, the daughter of the
RossmOres. returns rather unexpectedly
from England, the maid does not hesitate
to make known her displeasure over the
extra work involved. In the same scene,
when Judge Rossmore invites his old
friend, Judge Scott, to stay for dinner the
family holds a council to decide who win
impart the news to the servant. It is
only small BIT but 1t is immensely clever
and so true to life every housewife Is snre
to enjoy the humor of the scene.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1910, by the New York
Evening Journal Publishing Co.
4 GRANITE rock in the mountain
Gazed ON the world and was
satisfied
1t watched the centuries come and go,
1t welcomed the sunlight, yet loved the
snow.
1t grieved when the forest was forced
TO fall,
Yet jOyed when the steeples rose, white
In the valley below it; and thrilled TO
hear
The voice of the great to,va roaring
near.
When the mountain stream from its
idle play
Was caught by the mill wheel, and
borne way
And chained to labor, the gray rock
musedT
"rrees and verdnre and stream are
used
By Man and Master, but / remain,
Friend OF the mountain, and star and
plain,
Unchanged forever by Gods decree,
While passing centuries bow 10 me.o
Then all unwarned, with a mighty
shock
Out of the mountain was vyrenched the
Bruised and battered and broken in
heart,
1t was carried way TO the common
mart
Wrecked and ruined I'm peace and
pride.
"Oh, God is cruel" the granite cried.
@C0mrade of mountains, of stars the
friend,
BY all deserted, how sad my end"
A dreaming sculptor in passing by
Gazed at the granite with thoughtful
eye.
Then stirred with a purpose supremacy
grand
He bade his dream in the rock ex-
pand.
And 10! from the broken and shapeless
mass
That grieved ard doubted. 1T came to
pass
That a glorious statue of priceless
worth
And infinite beauty adorned the earth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

inal idea In the way of picture drama,
The Seminole's Trust" the story of a
faithful Indian. This film is made by the
kalem company, which is specially noted
for its pictures of frontier life. Partic-
ular mention should be made of one of
the scenes, ''The Haunting Fear" for
nothing more exciting or stirring has ever
been done in moving pictures than the
pursuit OF the Cuban desperate through
the Florida everglades. No less inspiring
Is the new Selig. drama, 1.-The Dawn Of
Freedom, an elaborate portrayal of a
patriotic war play, which will enthuse and
please the most astute patriot. A COM
edy number, also by the Selig company,
"A Crowded Hotel" as its title suggests,
Is clean, palatable comedy, full of ac-
ton. A pathetic drama, 1.-THE Country
SchooImaster. will certainly make a dis
tinct hit, having for its theme an occur
renee which is quite common in every
day life. The illustrated ballads will be
in the hands OF Miss Harris, one of the
best known illustrated singers in the city.
Robert Hurdles orchestra has prepared
some special musical numbers. in which
are included selections from the "Ameer. /"
by Victor Herbert, Modern Life Over
ture. and some Of the latest ragtime
novelties
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
YOUNG woman asked me to write

n fOUNG woman asked me 10 Wits
"A this article.
She criticizes her own sex very frank
~. and says that it is far too much
given TO nagging.
She describes how she went to holi-
day matinee and sat in front OF two
girls and their escorts.
She says the girls found fault with
the hats, the play, the actors-with
eyerything-until the young men, who
had paid eight dollars for the four seats,
looked utterly miserable.
I have heard the same sort of thing
myself. so L know that she does not
exaggerate.
The average young man earns his own
living. If he has any prudence and
ambition he tries to save a part of his
earnings.
When he becomes interested In a girl,
his greatest pleasure lies in making her
happy.
He enjoys taking her out, and wants
20 do things as nicely as his circum-
stances permit.
When he pays four dollars for two
seats and, perhaps, buys box of candy
ca bunch of flowers, and pays car
fare. it makes quite hole in his week 6
salary.
But if the girl enjoys the evening he
oheerfully pays and feels that the
money is well spent.
How Do You Think He Feels.
How do you think he feels, If she
Erumbles and whines at about every
thing?
OF one thing I am quite certain, and
that is. that the small wedge of dis
snchantment, from that moment, creeps
into his feeling for her.
He puts up with such treatment a
Few times. for the American man is
patient and long suffering, but even
tually he transfers his attentions to an
other girl, and 1, for one, don't blame
him.
Let me give you a little bit of advice
shout theatregoing, girls.
In nearly all of our comfortable, we'll
appointed theatres the gallery seats are
quite as comfortable as the more expen-
sive ones downstairs.
When man asks you to go to the
theatre he feels that he must offer you
the best seats he can get.
If you are thoughtful and insist on
Citing in the cheaper seats, believe me,
he will appreciate and be grateful for
your tact and consideration.
/ very often sit in gallery seats, and
] find them most comfortable; I can
zee and hear perfectly.
No matter where you sit, don't spoil
the evening by complaints and criti-
cisms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
Science.

Cold is her upward journey through the
SHOWS
OF unknown glaciers. and the mists of
God
Hang round her always. land the
heights she trod.
In times that only age-worn history
shows
Have crumbled, as the palaces of those
That built on sand); but still her alpen-
rod
Rings on the ice: she owns no period
Nor grants her straining followers repose.
Deep are the hidden mysteries of things;
Far rise the clouded peaks of mystery
Vain seems the search-and sweet the
water-springs
And easeful warmth Of rest: not these
they see,
Who follow Science where she climbs and
sings
Seeking for truth, who know that
truth must be.
Herbert Heron.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Mr.. Florencs has arranged to present an
other subject by the same manufacturers
somewhat on the order of the reel
This subject is entitled 1.-The Indian and
shows the Indians devotion to those who
befriend them. Another feature subject
from the Thomas A. Edison studio is
reproduction from Rex Beach's ia nous
story. Partners" which was dramatized
especially for motion picture work by
Mr. Beach personally, as a special cour-
tesy to Mr.. Edison. In addition to the
two features above mentioned, two ex-
cellent numbers from the Gaumont stu
dos. "a Clever Sleuth" and Hush
Money" complete the motion picture por-
ton of the program. As usual. the mu-
steal end will be in the hands Of ca pable
musicians, and two illustrated ballads by
a popular local singer will conclude the
program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
CASINO THEATRE.

The new Casino theatre on First South
street, will open with vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures. The vaudeville win be fur
nished by the Edward ]. Fisher circuit.
and the pictures will be furnished by the
Florence Film Exchange. The opening
bill will be headed by the Temple City
Quartet Kingsbury and Munson will
present their comedy sketch, THE Devil
in Possession" The musical Brobsts will
furnish novelty musical offering that
is said to be different from the rest. The
pictures will be all first run and the latest
subjects. A four-piece orchestra will fur
nish the music for the theatre and some
of the best musicians in the city have
been engaged. Two performances will be
given in the afternoon and continuous
show from until 1879 each evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
GRAND THEATRE.

Sherlock Holmes, in THE Sign of the
Four" win be the offering at the Grand
for one week. commencing with a NATL
nee today. In this play Theodore Torch
will be seen in the role OF Sherlock
Holmes. the detective. Mr.. Torch pro-
about five years to a phenomenal
business. and requests have been pouring
in since opening his stock engagement,
from scores of people that are anxious
10 see the talented actor essay the diff
ficult role of Sherlock Holmes. The story
of the play deals with the treasure Of
Agra. Agra WAS an East Indian chief,
the possessor of large treasure; he was
murdered by four men, who stood in with
the retired British army officer who was
also a friend of the murdered chief. The
officer succeeds in landing the murder
ers and in having them imprisoned for
life; this done, he takes the treasure
and returns TO England. In the course
of time one Of the robbers escapes, TAX
ing with him an Indian accomplish; they
go to England and search for the retired
English officer and the treasure. They
find the officer and kill him by means
the chief that was murdered makes her
home with the retired officer, together
with his wife. They try to poison her
in order that they may get possession of
father makes her the sole heir to the
stolen treasure. In unraveI the mystery.
and to recover the riches Sherlock Holmes
is employed. BY the killing OF the re-
tired British officer by the robber and
his Indian accomplice they get posses
sion of the wealth and escape. but are
followed by Sherlock Holmes. who recov-
ers the treasure and Furnishes the offend
ers. With Mr.. Torch will appear a num-
Der of the Grand favorites. including Miss
Cecil Fay. Miss Lillian Brockweli. Miss
Cora Morris, Miss Camille Lewis, Miss
Myna Ketchum (who recently came on
from Chicago), George L. Graves, VIII
liam Dawes. Fred L. Daty, Percy Morris.
Mt. Gilmore. willard J. Clawson. Jack
Conway, and Ralph Belmont who has
fust arrived from Seattle, where he has
been actively engaged in the Lois the
: ire Tbere viii be the regular matinee
Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
MTNTYRE AND HEATH.

There are three chorus and dancing re-
hearsals a week for the Mcintyre &
Heath in Hayti" company, instead of the
usual Monday morning lineup, demanded
by most arrangements, once their produc-
tons are running smoothly. This in it.
self explains the sparkle and graceful
precision of the dancing so much praised
in the Mcintyre and Heath former presen-
tation of 1.-The Ham Tree" which report
credits the present frolicsome play with
having execiled. McIntrye and Heath will
be at the Salt Lake theatre Thursday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
BY KENNETH HARRIS.

ssTM thinking of taking a CORE
spondence course in civil engi-
clerk
"a very good idea, Johnny" said the
cashier, approvingly. "If ever we ex-
tended our business, so as to make #
necessary to rent premises across the
alley, you could make plans for a
bridge and save us the expense of hir-
Ing an outside man."
If 1 get that far along I wouldn't be
here" said the bill clerk. I'D be out
west somewhere, building railroads and
digging canals, drawing down a big
salary and getting a comfortable rake
off from the contractors who furnish
the material"
as that it?" queried the cashier. Il
thought you were actuated by a desire
for knowledge, not lust for gold.
supposed you meant to daily with
rhomboids and isoceles triangles and
such as an intellectual diversion, and
here you are figuring on filthy pelf.
But why not take a course in painting
or plumbing? Why not learn how to
engineer a corner in some staple? If
it's money you want. I should think
that would be about as remunerative
as anything you could tackle"
"A Fellow Can't Know Too Much"
81 might take that on, too" said the
bill clerk. "A fellow can't know too
much"
1T depends" said the cashier. "Peo-
pie have got into lots of trouble
through knowing too much, both in
and out of the forestry service. l. my
self. was once tempted to total the sum
of human knowledge and transfer it
TO my individual account, but I thought
better of it, and satisfied myself with
the ordinary attachments of a conti-
mental courier, added to the erudition
of the average college president. I
had a warning in the career of a boy
hoods friend OF mine.'
How was that?" asked the bill clerk.
HE was too good" replied the CASH
Ter. HE was a good deal of an ath-
lete. He could get pretty close to the
records in most of the stunts. He could
run and jump and throw the hammer
and swim and ride, and he knew half a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

So sweet love seemed that April morn,
When first we kissed beside the thorn,
SO strangely sweet, it was not strange
We thought that love could never change
But I can teil-let truth be told
That love will change in growing old:
Though day by day is naught to see,
So delicate his motions be.
And In the end will come to pass
Quite to forget what once he was,
Not even in fancy to recall
The pleasure that was all in ali.
His little spring, that sweet we found,
So deep in summer floods is drowned,
wonder, bathed in joy complete
How love &c young could be SO sweet
Robert Bridges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
"a STUBBORN CINDERELLA"

In the quality musical play, "A Stubborn
Cinderella" that phenomenal Princess
theatre (Chicago) success which Manager
Mort II. Singer will bring to the Salt Lake
theatre for conference week, every char
acter is named after and played with the
characteristics of a classmate of Frank r.
Adams and VIII NJ. Hough, the authors,
at Chicago university. The first act is
laid in the campus of their alma mater.
The second shows a railway wreck in the
far southwest, and the third act, an
orange fete in progress at the Coronado
Beach hotel, California. The cast is head
ed by Homer B. Mason and the original
Princess theatre production will be seen
here in its entirety.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
Guiding Her Baby Feet.
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK
Continued from Pace Five.

her plans and is ready to receive her
when she arrives and applies for the
situation. Marie Fitzgibbon is said to
have line Of talk and a number Of
songs that never fail to make hit The
Mission orchestra In new selections, and
new moving pictures, viii help TO make
I'D the bill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

portraying college life in all its pathos
The members of the cast are working
very energetically, under the direction of
Miss Margaret Caldwell. with II. Leo
Marshall and Anna Nebeker, and, Judg-
ing from the results of their strenuous
efforts thus far, the instructors are con-
WINGED that this years production will
far excel those of previous years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
LIFE GIVEN TO PERFECT THE IDEAL In EACH MAN

IN each human being the Divine
Statue is hidden.
J. 1t requires work. persistent and I'M
remitting work, TO perfect and finish that
statue; and 1t oftimes needs the earth
quake shock of sorrow TO awaken the
sculptor's mind to action.
over and over the sorrow stricken NOR
Ia asks: Why am l chosen FOR this ter
rlble experience? Why is this blow dealt
me by fate? What possible good can
come to me through this unhappiness?
And yet the Divine Purpose lies under
ii all.
A mother lost her only child. She had
everything in life 10 make her child hap
py-iove, money, right ideals-but the
child was taken from her
After time, when she could think Of
anything besides her sorrow and loss, she
began to plan something for a memorial
to her child. 1t took the shape of great
and noble charity, an organization to help
the crippled children of earth; to give
them medical care, and education, and
opportunities for usefulness.
The Beautiful Statue In Her Soul.
So the beautiful statue in this woman s
soul was brought to light by the earth
quake of sorrow which swept over her
soul.
A frivolous and idle woman, born to
luxury and accustomed to having every
impulse gratified. lost all her fortune IN
great financial panic. She was thrown
upon the world without means of sup
port.
She set to work to develop her latent
abilities, and she found undreamed-of
powers within herself. Life assumed new
meaning, and she learned to look back
upon her old. idle, purposeless self with
pity.
She carved out the statue of the per-
feet woman, and made herself a power
for good in the world.
A material-minded man lost his wor-
SHIPPED wife and child. He had been sat
isfied to think of heaven in his home; he
never allowed himself to think of losing
that home. Altar in a dim, distant period
OF time he knew that he and all mortals
must die; but he did not worry about
that. He believed death ended all life;
and so while he had his home and his
dear ones he was not going to spoil his
happiness by any thought of death.
Then the blow fell And, blind with
pain and loneliness, the man reached out
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
LONE OF THE EIGHT.

The Dramatic club of the L. ID. s. uni
yersity will make its third annual APP
pearance on Thursday evening, March 81,
at Whitney hall. presenting Norman Lee
swartout's successful school comedy, Zone
of the Eight" The play IS interesting and
attractive. and is full Of life and spirit,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
ELITE THEATRE.

A feature picture. which certainly
should be ciassed as the headliner for the
season, has just closed at the shubert
theatre, and in response to many urgent
requests from moving picture patrons,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

TT owEvER the world may have
~ seemed to misuse you, turn s good
= I natured face upon humanity.
However miserable you may be, SIT be-
fore your mirror a few minutes every
day and smile.
Laugh aloud when you are struggling
against tears. The sound will amuse
you, at least.
The great genius. Delsaree, taught the
world that by cultivating certain att
tude of the body, and q certain expression
of the face the corresponding emotion
would take possession of the mind.
There is a large and wonderful truth
in his theory.
we are marvellous creations; and every
part of the body and every Utmost feel
ing and emotion of the soul and heart
are closely related.
You will say. perhaps that you must
be honest even with yourself; that you
must look as you feel, and that to smile
when you are sad, and to laugh when you
would weep is not honest
Yet If you know that by putting on
your one best garment and walking into a
certain office you would secure a desiFa-
BILE position, or be given a good salary,
how quickly you would do 1t, even though
your garments did net show the public
how poor you really were: even though
they were not honest expressions of your
poverty; even though they were bor-
r0wed.
Put Best Side Foremost.
You merely put the best side CT the
matter foremost.
Well, that is what you do when you
put on your smile, and practise your
laugh.
There is Laughing cure" for many
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

TN FRONT of me. as I write, there
stands a photograph Of three little
= girls.
With arms intertwined they stand three
little steps. brown, chestnut and golden;
the three soft heads lean toward each
other.
The little brown and golden-haired
maids are grown into bea utiful. splendid
girlhood.
The little chestnut head has crossed the
great divide. For many years the little
restless feet and hands have lain at rest
No one could look at that photograph
without wondering what would become of
those three baby girls. Would their lives
be sad or glad; would they waste them
Or make the most OF them? Surely every
mother OF q baby daughter must think
W1struily or the future and look to know
how her girl will fare.
sometimes you look at a girl who has
health, looks and wealth, and think en-
viously, How easy life is for you; 1t is
no hardship for you 20 be good. You have
everything to make you So"
Guiding Her Baby Feet.
But no one knows his neighbor's soul
nor what temptations dwell therein
Don't try to judge your friend. nor to
speculate on his chances for being happy
and good.
Just look after your own heart and life;
that is enough to keep any one person
busy. We al have temptations, and each
heart knows its own.
What requires all your powers of re-
sistance might not be the smallest temp
tation TO me. But tina t is no reason why
i should belittle II as far as you are con-
cerned.
No woman is free from Temptations
clothes, or you may long for forbidden
gayety of some sort.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Copyright, 1910. by American-Journal-
Examiner
A LII wsntonly in hours of Joy
"A made song of pain.
Soon Grief drew near and paused to hear
hear
And sang the sad refrain
Again and yet again.
Then recklessly in my despair,
1 sang of hope one day;
And 10Y turned back upon life's track,
And smiled, and came my way,
And sat her down to stay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
LUNA THEATRE.

The Luna theatre announces as its fea-
lure offering this week distinctly orig