davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

a spraiued ankle Will usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack of
lain s I.iMlment is applied cure may
be effected in three or four days. Tns
lniment is one OF the best aud most
remarkable preparations in use. Sold
by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

Almost any actor OF experience will
tell you that after u player has become
Identified with a certain line OF parts 1t
takes many years to escape from the
clutches OF the specalty-that Is. if the
actor expects to eat regularly while es-
Gaping, Whom a manager is casting a
new part he usually runs over in his
mind the list of names Of the players
whom he has seen In similar parts He
knows they do that line OF work
and is saved the bother OF experimenting
with others. So II often happens that a
man who would make an excellent Ham
let can get engagements for moth
ing else but n French or Italian char
acter role, and many an excellent light
comedian is lost to the stage through
the fact that he has dark, wavy hair
and looks we'll lover, One OF these
unfortunates is Mark II. Kelsey who
Will play Big Jim in Polly OF the Cir
Gus" at the Salt Lake thcater next
week. Mr.. Kelsey has q secret sorrow.
The Symphony orchestra Will hold ii
rehearsal at the Salt Lake theater this
morning, beginning at 10 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

Little Eyolf.' which many critics pick
as Mime. Nazimova S greatest success.
Will be her opening play at the Colonial
tonight. The play is entirely new to Salt
Lake, but those who saw Nine. Nazi-
nova upon her visit here two years
ago are assured that this is one OF her
strongest plays. Grace Cameron i'm
Nancy will be the attraction at the
Colonial the first three nights of next
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

r The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
Ia little want ''ad - in The Tribune.
BELL phone 5000. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

In selecting Clyde Fitch's "Thc Wom-
an in the Case" for the Garrick patrons.
the management made no mistake, for II
is proving one OF the best drawing cards
yet presented at that theatcr during the
entire season. This great play Is one OF
the few containing such intense heart
interest and so full OF situations which
arc so real that one seems to be Witness
ing "A tragedy In life, The gorgeous gowns
worn by the ladies' in the cast are the
cause OF no little comment. and add ma
terially in making The Woman in the
Case" a dramatic treat. Beginning Sun
dav night Mark Twain's 'Pudd nhead
wilson win he the Offering. and prom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS

I--s''s"s q = 3
. IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. !
= Drama.
! GARRICK THEATER-"The Wo- :
: man in the Case" with William :
!. Ingersoll and company. Evening, :
= S:lb.
+ Vaudeville.
: ORPHEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
+ vaudeville All the week, Natl .
T nee. 2:15. Evening. SI5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

A new game is TO be introduced TO
the amusement loving public of Salt
Lake City by Manager Omara OF the
Auditorium roller skating rink. and IL is
believed it will jump into popular fa
vor from It's inception. The game is
roller polo. which has attracted a great
deal OF attention In the east and also
on the coast 1t will be entirely new
to this city, and To introduce IL instruc-
tors will he employed TO teach and to
lead four teams, one each from the state
university, the l.. y. S. L., the high
school and city team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
ises to eclipse many OF the high class pro-
ductions witnessed at the CSarricl.

Not in many weeks has more gen
orally excellent and pleasing bill been
presented at the Orpheum. The pro-
gramme includes tragedy. comedy. aero
batic work. bicycle specialties, singing
dancing-in fact, nearly every form of
amusement possible on the stage is In
cluded in the daily Offering. Salt Lake
has taken kindly TO the programme and
II is being given TO large audiences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

Ellen Beach Yaw. accompan MED by Mary
| Newman, pianiste, and Jay Plowe,
solo hutist, charmed an audience that
nearly 'lled the lower 1oor Of the Co
Iouial theater Wednesday night, with a
concert programme OF exceptional merit.
and in a manner that brought repeated
numbers. The smootbness and heSibility
OF Miss Yaw's voice we're shown to a
splendid advantage and the marvellous
range was source OF genuine surprise
TO those who had not heard her before,
This was Miss Yaw's first appea rance In
Salt Lake City since 1898.
Since her last appearance her voice
has rounded out and has gained in
smoothness and that velvety quality that
comes only with long and careful work.
The voice is not robust or big voice,
but it Is Of pleasing ia anality; The col9r or
able advantage and delighted her hear
ers.
Among the numbers given were Ala
bieff's Russian Nightingale" presented
here for the frat time, which brought out
the coloratura. possibilities In a remark
able manner; selection from In Ira
yIaia by Xerd and s"ts Gs Mots fGur
Bids Me Bind My Hair and two in Ger
man, which were especially pleasing. A
suite of three songs by Miss Yaw, era
die Song, ., n Rose Child" and Loves s
Lament" were welt received. The dra :
matte rendition of the latter brought out
D quality Of Miss Yaws work that was
mol SHOWN IN nor Dtner NUMBERS. lie r
closing number was the mad scene from
Lucia di Lammcrmoor. which was we'll
received.
Mr. Plowc as Gutist holds a position
that is distinctly his own, and his arts-
tic performances gave a great degree OF
pleasure to his hearers. Miss Newman
is an artistic accompanist and added
much to the finish OF the performance.
"Thc impending Russian invasion" is
htIrp a AV,.a In ink ~
the foreshadowed result OF the scramble
OF American managers to secure Russian
the acrobatic, yet marvelouSly graceful
lowing the wonderful success OF Nine
Anna Pavlowa. M Michael Mordkin and
the Imperial Russian ballet Russian
dancers Will be presented to the public
from opera and concert stage and will
be "headlined' in vaudeville. The great
Pavlowa and Mordkin will return in Octo-
Der for six weeks with the Metropolitan
Opera company. and an American tour OF
twenty weeks presenting ocular opera,
with a supporting ensemble of sixty from
the Imperial Opera houses OF st. Peters
burg and Moscow. Meanwhile. numerous
Russian dancers OF less fame are being
groomed for American exploitation. The
sale OF seats for this extraordinary at
traction is now on at the Salt Lake
theater.
In selecting Clyde Fitch'S Tho Won
an in tho Case for the Garrick patrons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Pianos

bearing our name, Christensen &
Anson Co., equal to those at more
money. Two styles, mahogany
cases, $4,000 and $425.00 Let
MS tell you more about them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Pianos

that every one knows, Weber,
Everett, f-rakauer, Pcasc, Lud-
wig, Stuyvesant. In all the latest
designs and fancy woods at right
prices.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
BELLBoY GIVEN $4,000 TIP
San Francisco Hotel Brings
Big Reward.

San Francisco.--ThatD Dame Fortune
bestows her gifts on the deserving is
shown by the experience of Michael
Dunphy, bellboy at the Argonaut ho-
tel. Last February Mrs. M. M. Potter
OF Salem, Mass, being sick and nerv.
GUS. was the bane OF the bellboys while
she stopped at the hotel. The task Of
looking after her fell to Mike Dunphy.
He accepted the work gracefully and
performed his duties In an exceptional
manner. When Mrs. Potter left she
give him check for 500. with note
of appreciation. About two weeks ago
Dunphy received letter from Brown
& Carlysle, lawyers of Boston. saying
that Mrs. Potter had died and left him
$4,000. They inclosed check for that
amount
Dunphy bought home for his par
ents and sent them to Denver for q
trip. When the lawyers heard how the
boy had disposed of the money they
wrote him saying that Mrs. Potter left
further provision in her will to the
effect that II the boy disposed OF his
check wisely he was TO have balance
of SAT 800, making the total amour,
$4,000. The letter further declares
tat the lad may draw on the law frm
for the money.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06

protection because tne screen could be
easily rolled up whes not In use.
Our plants began 20 bloom about
the middle of September. and though
we kept the blossoms closely picked
we did not attempt to sell them until
the first week In October.
I'VE picked the flowers early in the
morning and after putting them UP in
lunches OF 80 each carried them at
once to the florist. For our October
crop we received only 40 cents a hum
dred and in November IS cents.
During October we built our first
greenhouse. It was 60x20 feet and by
helping with the work In every pos
sible way we managed to reduce the
cost from $50. the first estimate given
by the carpenter. to s65.
THE plants were lifted from the
frame and set in beds In this green
house early in November and so well
did we do the work that none OF them
stopped blooming. At Christmas we
picked nearly 1000 blossoms. which
we sold at 80 cents hundred. AS
our greenhouse had been built on bor-
rowed money you can imagine how
glad we were over this particular
SALE"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
Three Million Are Struck Every Min
ute, and Fifteen Billion During
Entire Year.

Washington.-By the end OF the
brief minute taken to read these para
graphs the nations OF the civilized
world will have struck off 100000
matches This is the average for every
| minute OF the "a hours OF the day.
1 Fifteen hundred billion is the enor-
mour number for the entire year, and
those living under the American flag
are said to be responsible for the con-
sumption of one-half of this amount
The Importance OF the industry
which turns out the little splinters OF
wood, tipped with sulphur or some
other material ignited by friction. Is
only recognized when the average
smoker tries to contemplate his predic-
ament II he had to go back to the time
when he had to coax a spark from a
finder box. OF course, the answer Is,
he would smoke great deal less be-
cause of the difficulty in getting a
light, or else, on the other hand. smoke
continuously in order to keep alive the
fire at the end of his stogie or Ha-
vana, pipe or cigarette. as the case
might be-
Small and insignificant as 1t is, tho
match demands perhaps as much at
tention In the choice of the wood going
into it's manufacture as any other for
est product Only the choicest por-
tons of the best trees are suitable.
Sapwood, knotty or cross-grained tim
Der will not do. Instead OF being by
p oduct of other articles OF manufac-
ture the little match is turned out at
hundreds OF mills over the country
where the by-products are bulky OBJ
jects like doors, sash. shingles. siding.
posts and cordwood. The pines. lin
den. aspen, white cedar. poplar. birch
and willow are the most suitable
match timbers.
The match makers-not the matri-
moniai kind are already finding that
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
SILHOUETTES OF
WESTERN CANADA

The man from Iowa began to talk
land before the train was we'll out OF
the G. N. r. depot In Winnipeg. The
talk began In rather wide circles. The
rush to the land, the bumper crop. the
system OF summer following pursued
In the semi-arid districts, were all
discussed. and then, with n sort OF
apologize smile. the Iowa man said:
I'm a bit interested In this country
myself. Some OF the men down homo
got few sections up here along this
line. and I'm going to have look at
them. Never been up in Canada be.
fore CT is curious how these mid.
western Americans pronounce the
name OF the Dominion as IL It was
"Can'dy")-"but II It looks good we
will be up to stay next fall"
"You see. it's like this" said the
man from Iowa--quite manifestly con-
tinuing an argument that had been GO
Ing on In his mind for some time.
Back in our State land has become
dear. Anybody wanting to sell can
get $40 or $50 an acre for 1t, and
every farm that's offered is snapped
up. In Saskatchewan we have Just as
good land that cost us s1l and $12, so
that man can take up FIVE or six
times as much there as In Iowa on the
same investment OF money.
ut isn't the money, though, that
brings most of us up from Iowa. I'm
not sure that money would be enough.
The invasion Is family affair. We
have no chance OF keeping our sons
around us back home. They have
to leave the farm and go into the big
cities OF the neighboring States to get
work. To keep them on the farm and
In touch with us, We come up here
and make little colonies with the chill.
dren around us, on homesteads or
bought land. This makes Il easier for
the farmers back there In Iowa to get
land for the stay-at.homes. The fam.
lilies that come to Canada are kept
together and the families that buy
the farms they leave are kept TO.
gether. too. There won't be any slack.
ening OF the rush, either, for they still
raise big families back In Iowa"
One could almost see the mental
process of this typical American farm.
er In defending step that meant O
new flag, a new allegiance, a new
land, and new associates. To aban-
don Old Glory OF the Declaration OF
Independence for good thing In
cheap land would hardly be playing
the game, but to 60 out into Sass
katchewan to keep the family togeth-
err" was another and quite higher
motive.
Why seek too closely to analyze the
reasons for the greatest land trek In
the history Of America? It Is enough
to know that the sons of the frontiers
men Of Iowa. and Kansas, and Mime
sota--the best blood Of the midwest
are pouring into the Canadian west In
an ever-increasing stream, and are
learning that God Save the King" and
my Country IT'S OF Thee" are sung
to the same tune.-Toronto (ontario)
Globe,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
Mil Finally clc.ss.

Truckee, Cal.-The last log was
sawed by the Truckee Lumber Com
pany at this place the other day and
its big mill closed down after more
than forty years of profitable indus
try. 1t had cut milliong OF feet OF
lumber and had denuAed vast area
OF the mountains of immense forests
OF pine. Thousands OF men have been
employed here by THIS company, aud
1t has operated manly miles Of rail
road into its forests
The mill is to be dIsnantled and
moved to oroville, where ths com.
pany next season win begin sagns
logs from the vast virgin foccsts
along the Western Pacific railway.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
Whore IL Ressle HartmanY

Rosanna and Bessie Hartman lived
with their mother at Chapman, Nebr.,
In 1901, the year that their father was
killed by falling tree at Anada. Mo.
Their mother. an invalid. being unable
to care for them, the girls were sent
to Omaha to school, being housed and
mothered by Mrs. Smith.
Finally, In 1908, Bessie. the younger
of the two, was taken In charge by the
Nebraska Children's Home society.
who refused to tell her married sister.
Rosanna, where she is. Bessie be-
came Of age last February. II she
will send her address to p. o. Box
1913. Omaha, Nebr., It will be for
warded to her sister Rosanna, who
Is now Mrs. Geo. Duerr.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
TO RAISE WOLETS

knocked them carefully out of the pots
and set them in the frame eight
inches apart In six-inch rows. This
soon brought us to the end of our
space with almost half our plants.
most OF them quite small. still in the
pots.
There was nothing for 1t but to
build another frame and get more
glass. AS our cash was running low
my sister and | decided to dispense
with the carpenters services and do
the building ourselves. This we found
easy enough and by the end of the
month we had the satisfaction Of set
ting out the last of our young plants.
These being very small we set them
only six inches apart In flve-inch rows.
Our next step was to make a suit
able shade against the time when the
plants would need protection from the
direct rays of the sun. This we con-
structed ourselves by fastening laths
to wire clotheslines with double point
ed tacks. We selected this means of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
.O0NS MANS SUIT
TO Be SOLDIER
GIRL TRIES TO ENLIST IN MA
RINE CORPS TO JOIN HER
SWEETHEART.
REVEALS PRETTY ROMANCE
Young Woman Is Detected when She
Seeks to Enter Ranks and Go to
Niearasua-Given Ticket to Meet
Sweetheart.

,Chicago.--A remarkable romance,
whose dramatic and thrilling incidents
can hardly be duplicated In the pages
OF historical novels came to climax
In Chicago several days ago II is a
story of loyal and daring young wo-
man who, disguised as man, sought
TO enlist in the navy In order to join
her warrior lover, who was then in
Philadelphia. waiting to be sent with
his company to Central America, sup
posedly In connection with the Mica
ragua troubles there. The young wo-
man took In two experienced recruit.
ing sergeants and by her persistent
daring so won the hearts of the off,
GERS that they gave her ticket to
Philadelphia.
The hero is Corporal James l.. Dix.
on, United States marine corps, who
recently inherited 100000 upon the
death of his father, well-known citi-
zen OF Toronto, Ont.
The heroine is given as Miss AIDE.
laide Portwood Of Decatur, H., where
her family Is declared to be of some
consequence.
Subordinate actors are Sergeant
John A. Holman, U. s. M. c., in charge
OF the recruiting station at 260 Clark
street; Capt, William Bracket, COM
handing the department of Illinois
and Wisconsin, u. s, M. c.: DR.. viii
liam II. DAILY, 4101 Washington boule-
ward, examining physician, u. s. M.
c., and Sergeant Arthur Il. Seeley, In
charge of the new recruiting station
at 6315 South Halsted street.
II was Sergeant Holman who told
the story.
II was awakened at a. m. by a
telephone call at my home. 1895 West
Adams street." he said.
Hello said deep. ringing voice,
is this Sergeant Holman
"'Yes.'
do you take recruits for the ma.
rine corps?'
Yes
"'Well, want to enlist right away.
] want to go to Nicaragua. Can you
come to your Office at once2'
why. my dear sir. you cant ex-
pect me to come downtown at this
time of night
But this is urgent pleaded the
voice. I'm afraid IL I'm not sent right
away ! won't get to go. There's go
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
Arny's Needs in '62 Shown
Musty Documents In Old Rusty Tin
Box In New York Safety Vault
Throw Light.

New York.-In a rusty tin box which
had reposed undisturbed in the vaults
of the subtreasury here since the civil
war q number of musty. old documents
of great historical Importance have
just been discovered. They will be
gone over carefully by experts and
preserved either here or in Washing
ton.
One of the more interesting docu-
ments Is a record which shows to
what expedients the government was
sometimes compelled to resort to OBJ
tain funds with which to defray the
expenses Of the army during the civil
war. Through this paper so New York
bankers turned over to the govern.
ment on single days notice the sum
Of s1.200.000.
At that time the document says, the
success or failure of the northern
army seemed to depend on a speedy
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
Two New York Girls Make Sue
cess on Very Small Capital.
Operate Farm That Brings Them
$1,000 Yearly-First Invest In Hot
bed Sashes and Afterwards
Build Greenhouse.

New York.-"Our violet crop last
year netted us more than $4,000" de-
cIared young woman who raises vio-
let's for the New York market. MY
sister and | began the business about
four years ago with a capital OF less
than $50 and about as little expert
erce as girls who have lived In the
country all their lives could have
about anything growing in the ground.
Our first investment was In IL un-
glazed hotbed sashes three by six feet
ct 20 cents a sash. BY glazing the
whole lot ourselves the cost came to
s19
"It was in the autumn that we be-
gan. While glazing was going on we
devoted our evenings to studying up
varieties. We soon learned that we
must choose between the Marie Louise
and the Lady Hume Campbell, as they
were quoted as the only double variety
suited to commercial growing.
LAS the Marie Louise violets were
the most popular in the New York
market and it was there that we In
tended to market our flowers, OF
course we decided on them. Early In
March we invested $40 In cuttings of
that variety and began work in earn
est.
Following the advice of a success
full violet grower we potted these cut
tings in two-inch pots in mixture OF
one part well-rotted manure to three
parts garden soil Besides mixing
thoroughly we sifted this soil to make
sure that there were no Jumps. We
then set the pots In a frame In the
garden and covered them with four OF
the sashes. There were about 1000
pots in all. containing what we have
since learned were very poor cuttings
indeed
while waiting for the cuttings to
root we had our frame built into
which they were to be set permanent
ly. This frame was only rough box
six feet wide by SO feet long, IL
inches deep In the back and half as
much In front. The lumber cost US
three dollars, and we paid man a
dollar for the half days work of build
ing It,
The frame was placed on fertile
spot in the garden. Over the surface
OF the soil we spread well-rotted
stable manure to the depth of three or
four inches.
ut required all my sisters and my
spare time for about month to work
this In and get the soil to our satisfac-
tion. BY that time 1t was the middle
of April and our friendly violet grow
er made a trip of FIVE miles to de-
termine II our cuttings were ready
for planting.
Acting on his advice we selected
the largest for planting first. leaving
the small ones for the last We
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06

ing to be trouble down in Central
America and | want to be mixed UP
in it. | can't stay out of fight IL
know there's going to be one
This brave statement rather took
my fancy. A good soldier Is worth
money to Uncle Sam and we are al
ways on the lookout for recruits.
agreed to be at the office In Clark
street In about an hour-at $3.50 a. m.
called up Capt. Bracket and DR..
DAILY and they agreed to join me.
1T was cold and dark when /
reached the office. But there was
tall, well-built figure in long over
coat, with the collar turned up, and a
fur cap pulled low. II was my recruit.
We talked for couple OF moments,
until the others arrived. Then we
went upstairs. In the better light 1t
seemed to me there was something
peculiar about the recruits face, but
didn't know what 1t was. On the
whole, was struck with the candi-
dates handsome and manly appear
ance and straight talk.
"'All right said, opening the door
of the dressing room. just go In here
and take of your clothes and get
ready for the doctor to examine you
my recruit gave me a peculiar
stare and then entered and closed the
door.
door She escaped through window,
and I didn't see her again until Sergt
Seeley brought her In from the South
side Office where she tried to enlist"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
Many Matches Eoch Minute

tn" amount of choice timber available
is dwindling. Forest conservation, II
applied to the holdings of the match
companies, like It is on Uncle Sans
national forests In the west, will do
much to make the supply sufficient for
a longer number of years than would
be the case If the old-time wasteful
numbering methods Of few years ago
should continue. The rapid increase in
stumpage prices is one OF the chief
factors in encouraging the wise use OF
the forests where suitable match tim
Der Is available.