davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

,,,usIsnt house, we'll fur,
= money maker. 5000 cash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
TYPEWRITERS
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS.

WHO MADE THE "DOLLNR UNI
breIla" possible? McCanahay. the Jew
eler 81 Main st n264
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Southeast rooms modern pressed
brick, near 9th East: large lot with good
barn. This Is a very pretty home, and
a bargain. S2500; $3.50 cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

n HUMPHREYS. PLsn;is 6.
Ii west 0e Ind. 4134.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Fine piece of trackace on 9Th w. near
!th So. l4ON3l3 feet. fronts on two streets.
Tor $50 per foot. You can't equal this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

40foot lot on Sth So. bet. eth and 6tl
2, for $500. Sewer and sidewalk paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

TWO BIG SPECIALS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

FINE FLAT SITE
5SSls5 on 1st ave. west OF a; all street
improvements In and paid for si15 per
foot, Great bargain and very choice,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

I'D. house for ron'' suitable
~ rooms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS

WEsTERN FOUNDRY & STOVE RE
pair Works. Castings made for any
stove Water jackets cleaned. All makes
of water Jackets for sale. We make
Rear 631 So, State st. Telephones 4474.
r19T6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
ASSAYERS

CRJSMON & NICHOLS. ASSAYERS
and chemists. removed TO a29 South
West Temple. w1792
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Another fine piece, a corner. 390H33
feet: close in. near o. S L. depot; so5. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

s3iOO-New. strictly modern. we'll buit
pressed brick house on Eighth East.
Sewer etc, all paid and connected.
Terms easy. Near Seventh South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

3 1-3x7 rods and 12-foot alley on the
side on 2nd w. near Ord No. for $500;
It's snap. Great traffic on this street
and property snre TO advance rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MOVING PICTURE THEATER

MOVING PICTURE THEATER.
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN and
most vorable locations in TOWN. clears
from $500 To 500 per mo. strictly q
FIRST CLASS PROPOSITION, and will
pear close inspection. FOR QUICK
SALE WILL sell for $4,000 CASH DOWN.
balance payable out OF business.
EUROPEAN HOTEL. 55 ROOMS
CORNER LOCATION, hot and cold wa
ter, RENT $3.50 room. with steam heal
GOOD FURNISHINGS. PRICE, $4,000
SMALL CASH PAYMENT DOWN
KELLY MONTROSE, BROKERS',
SUITE 20l-2 MCINTYRE BLDG
6S MAIN STREET. t1s22
ROSS C. DAVIS SELLS RooMING
houses. furniture, etc. S03 Judge bldg.
tl490
$4,000 TO INVEST OR LOAN ON CITY
property give full particulars: must
De bargains, Z-3S. Tribune. t13o3
WILL GIVE HALF INTEREST IN
patent now pending, in order to push
same, Tor $500, and selling price when
patented not less than $4,000. Address
A-n4. tribune 1880
COMPLETE TAILORING OUTFIT,
Cheap for cash; very central location
Al, Tribune tls94
MODERN HOUSE. u ROOMS. FOR
rent or sale: also for sale or lease
modern poultry plant 1893 Bird East
1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

VACANT.
Southeast corner of 4th South and 18th
East, 50-foot frontage. sidewalk taxes
paid: $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

UNION ASSAY OFFICE, 152 SOUTH
West Temple. p Q. box l446. n1S1o
RETTLES MATHEZ s. CO. 4, r.
Bardwell, manager iSS SO. West Tenn
pie. Both phones. fsl7
R III. OFFICER & co. ASSAYERS. 1863
south West Temple ST.. Salt Lake
city. m26o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

7th South, near 7th West. 4-room
frame. large lot good barn in the rear
for head oF animals all In good con-
dttion. Only $1,000; 5000 down. SIS per
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Text Of Passion Play Translated
INTO ENGLISH for Tribune Readers

MagdaI Ien-Will you be so kind as TO ac-
cept from me, too, the homage of a loving
and grateful heart?
Christ-Do what you want TO do, dear
souls.
Simon-Master, have the goodness to
enter And you. friends, follow.
(All go into the house)
Christ-May peace be forever in this
house.
The Disciples-And with all who dwell
here.
Simon-Be seated. Master; everything is
ready.
Christ-Tet US gratefully accept of the
good things which the Lord, through simon
His servant. has prepared for US. (After
all are seatedD oh, Jerusalem 1t would
be well for YOU if you received me as kindly
as these friends, but you are blind
I.azarus-Honored Master! The Pharisees
and Scribes are anxious 20 know whether
YOU will attend the festival. They mean to
destroy you.
Simon will defend you.
Peter-Let me stay here; it's a good place
Hide in the quiet of this house until the
storm threatening you has blown over.
Christ-Begone, tempteri You nave no
knowledge Of what is Gods will. You only
mower rest in the shade while the corn is
overtime? The Son of Man did not come to
be waited on. but to serve mankind and TO
offer his life as ransom for many.
Judas-But Master, if you give your lfe
what will become Of us?
All Disciples-Au our hopes will be gone
Christ-Don't be disturbed; have power
10 give up my life and have power to re-
gain it. such is my Fathers bidding
Magdalen bringing a pot Of ointment)~
Rabbi, (she commences TO rub Chrlsts
feet)
Thomas-How beautiful ii smells! Our
Master was never before so honored
Judas-It must have been expensive. The
money could have been spent TO better ad-
vantage
Thomas-That's what I say, too.
Christ-Why DO you criticise work OF
love?
Judas-such precious salve! It's down
right prodigality.
Christ-Friend Judas. look Me in the face
-prodiganty for me, your Master?
,Judas-But Master. 1 know that you do
not advocate luxury She might have sold
the salve, and we might have distributed
the money among the poor.
Christ-PIace your hand on your heart.
Is il only compassion for the poor that
moves you?
Judas-It's worth 800 denares ct the least
what loss for the poor and for Us at the
same time!
Christ-The poor will always be with you.
but not l. Let her do as she is doing. She
has done me good turn. Her ointment
distributed over my body will serve for the
grave Verify, verify, wherever In the
world this Gospel Till be preached the
memory of her VIII be honored for what
she has done. Let us 90. friends (after all
have riser. TO Simon). Thanks TO YOU
good man. for your hospitality. The Father
in Heaven will repay YOU. Farewell. Dis
ciples follow me.
Pcter-Wherever you so, bat not to Jeru-
salem.
Christi follow nay Fathers cap. II II
pleases YOU 10 stay Peter. stay.
Peter-My Lord and Master, whereverS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
LONDON PLAYS
Irvine's Progress-Martln Har-
vey---Frohman'S Repertory.

London, June l.
Mr.. H. B. Irving's resources of stage
craft are steadily developed. He will
never be as great a personality as his
father was but he seems likely TO be-
come as versatile a master of the tech
nique of the stage In his new pro-
gramme at the Queens Theatre he ap-
pears in two strongly cOntrasted char
acters-Robert Macaire, the picturesque
rogue of old-fashioned melodrama, and
the examining magistrate of George
Henriot's 'L'Enquete." In the older
piece he uses Charles Fechter's version
rather than the one favored by his
father, and converts the runaway con-
vict into a rollicking knight of buffoon-
cry and comic opera. Macaire's grand
airs, tattered elegance, high spirits,
staggering patronage of Strop and mis-
chievous propensity for picking pockets
and duping his fellow creatures from
sheer love of debonair deviltry are de-
noted with brilliant vivacity; and since
Mr.. Tom Reynolds's Jacques StrOp is an
excellent foil for the master, and even
more fantastic as burlesque figure, and
as the villagers dance, the marriage fes-
tivities and the episodes of the roadside
inn with the gendarmes are enacted with
flamboyant extravaganza, it is a de-
lightful entertainment for the galleries.
When the climax of absurdity is rounded
out by the exposure of the rogues there
is a death scene, which reveals Mr..
Irving's mastery Of the oldtime art Of
melOdrama.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

you go, there I go; wherever you remain.
there 1 remain.
Christ-Come, then.
(AlI off,
Christ Ito Magdalen)-Don' trouble your
self Farewell. all. Dear. peaceful Beth
any. I will never see you again.
Simon-You will go from US forever?
MagdaIsn-I have evil forebodings, friend
Of my soul, I cannot let you go Qalls TO
Christs feet.
Christ-Rise, Maria; night is coming and
the storm of winter is near. Yet don't lose
heart; you will see me again in the garden
OF spring, Y hen the sun rises.
Lazarus-Oh, my friend; my benefactor!
Martha-Joy of my heart, you are going
never TO return?
Christ-My Father calls me, but, beloved,
wherever I go I carry the memory of you
in my heart. Wherever you, my friends.
go, my blessings shall accompany you. Fare
you Well CWhile He is about TO withdraw
the Mother Mary and other women ap-
proach)
Mary-Jesus, my beloved son. myself and
friends came here with an aching heart for
this last farewell. Must you go?
Christ-Mother. 1 am on the way to
Jerusalem.
Mary-To Jerusalem. where is the tenn
pie of Jehovah! once l carried You there
in my arms 10 sacrifice you TO the Lord.
Christ-Mother, now the time has come
when / must sacrifice myself according 70
the will of my Father. l am ready to
suffer as the Father Wills il.
Mary ann afraid l knew what this SAD
-ifice will be.
Magdalen- Mother, we are all anxious
to keep the Master with US.
Simon-But His mind is made up.
Christ-My hour has come.
The Disciples Pray To the Lord To release
you.
All the women-He viii hear you. as lie
always does.
Christ Ny soul is anguished. Father.
spare me this hour. Yet for this hours
sake | was born
Mary-A sword is aiming a my heart.
Christ-Mother, the will of the Lord was
always sacred 20 you.
lTo be eonlinued.l
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

>dalene invite Jesus and his Apostles to enter
their dwelling.
|. g. The Magdalene anoints the feet OF
Jesus, while Judas condemns the waste OF
the expensive ointment
l. Christ takes farewell Of Martha and
the Magdalene.
5. The Mother Of Jesus comes, and He
takes farewell of her.
Christ-You know, dear brethren. we are
near the eve of Easter. So let's call on our
friends in Bethany and then wander to
Jerusalem. where VIII be fulfilled all the
prophets said respecting the Son of Man.
, Philip-And say you that the happy day
is near when you will restore the splendor
Of the realm of Judea?
Christ-Verily 1 tell you the Son of Man
VIII be delivered 10 the heathens, they will
mock him and spit on him. and they Will
cruelty him And on the third day he will
rise from the dead.
John-Masteri You speak in mystery
How shall we understand your words?
Christ-The hour has come when the Son
Of Man shall be glorifed Verify. verify, I
tell you if the wheat doesn't fall into the
ground 10 die then it remains as it is; but
when il dies, then it gives much fruit
The world is about to undergo judgment
the prince Of this world will presently be
rejected from his realm. And as 1 will rise
from this earth the reins of government
will revert TO me.
Simon and Thaddeus-How shall we IN
derstand his speech?
Andrew-Master, you spoke in the same
breath of glory ana debasement, OF death
and reincarnation. Of victory and disgrace.
Ny poor mind cannot grasp it all.
Christ-Whatever Is STEPPED in night now
will soon appear bright as day to YOU. I
told you these things so you may not
despair, come what Will. Live and hope
until the evil hour has passed After that
you will see for yourself and understand
Thomas-ExpIain. Master. what you said
about suffering and dying Haven't the
prophets told us that the Messiah would
live forever? You who call the dead from
their grave. you will not, cannot, die
Peter-Your enemies are powerless to
harm you. You may smite them by a
single word.
Christ-Oh. Thomas. it's impossible for
man TO understand the councils of God.
The light viii be with you for short time
yet. Go ahead while it shines, so darkness
may not overpower you.
All Disciples-Pray stay with us. Master
Master, without you we are like sheep
bereft OF their shepherd.
Simon-Be welcome. Master. greatest or
teachers! l am overjoyed that you ac-
cepteG my invitation and honor my house
BY your visit. BE welcome, friends, all OF
you.
Christ-Smon, irs for the last time that
make use Of your hospitality.
Sim0n-DOn't say that. Master. hope
that Bethany Will continue to be haven
OF rest TO you all your life
(Enter IaZarCs)
Christ-See here, our friend Lazarus.
Lazarus-Master, splendor OF l!fe, con-
Queror OF death! What happiness TO see
you again, I listen 70 the voice that called
me from the grave.
Mag6alen-Rabb!.
Martha-Be welcome. Master.
Christ-God's blessing over you.
Martha-Shall have the great happiness
70 serve yous ~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

In Judge Not" Mr.. Duchesne's trans
lation of NJ. HenriOts powerful play
with a purpose, Mr.. Irving triumphs as
notably in subjective as he has done IN
objective art processes. The dramatlsts
moral purpose is an attack upon the
arbitrary powers of the juge d'instruc-
ton in France. 1t is accomplished by
methods of hard and poignant realism
in an intensely dramatic play. A French
Judge has been murdered in the street
at night, and the examining magistrate,
who had been dining with him, has
formed a theory respecting the assassin.
based upon the discovery of incrimi-
Mating letters from a woman. The mag
istrate is convinced that the husband OF
the woman is the murderer, and at
tempts to establish the suspects guilt by
cross-examining him and the wife sep
arateIy, and then bringing them to-
gether, so that he may hear her confes-
sion of unfaithfuIness. In this way an
innocent man is accused Of being muir
derer and home Is broken up through
wanton exposure OF the wife's dtshonOr.
The indictment against the law is TO be
cIinched more effectively by the revela-
tion that the examining ma gistrate him
self is the murderer, having killed his
friend with a heavy cane in a fit Of
epilepsy, although recollection Of the
terrible deed has completely lapsed.
Mr.. Irving, after writing a book about
French criminology, is well fitted for
this subjective study of an alert mag
istrate and an unconscious epileptic. He
enters his office with an absent minded
air. deposits his heavily loaded cane in
a corner. and explains TO the Attorney
General in an offhand way his theory Of
the crime. The detection Of criminals is
his occupation. and he goes about it with
cold blooded precision, entangling hus-
band and wife in a lightly woven net.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

"Why?" I temporized, uneasily, but with
presence Of mind enough TO refrain from
making any incriminating admissions
You spoke so-er-from the heart-as 10
were-and I didn't want to say anything
later inadvertently. that might hurt your
feelings-so I thought I'd better ask The
subject is so dreadfully unpleasant to some
people. you know" he explained.
In other words. my interest in the ques-
ton appeared personal rather than aca-
demic-is that it?''
He grinned amiaoIy in reply.
Well, go on" informed him. do your
worst. You can't hurt my feelings, what
ever you say
About this divorce business, then he
began. Il don't see any way OF stopping
1t unless you stop marriage
Stop mar
Yes. Don't you see, If there wasn't so
much marriage there wouldn't be so much
dvorce?"
Yes, but
You were saying it was almost irnpossi-
Die to escape matrimony. That's true. Why,
people get married.
by way of perpetrating a Joke on the
family. for instance And we've all heard
of cases where a bunch Of people got bored
with the scenery on long automobile trip
so couple of them agreed 70 get married
so that the others could have a fresh ex-
cuse 10 celebrate Then. there are the
idiots who get married on bet, and the
others who get married while on a ia
I guess you'd better not say that.
Mr.. Barrymore laughed
Well, they get married for all sorts OF
reasons. and for no reasons az all, he
said N
Quired- Time was. not so very long ago.
that you could get married in this town
without license. Now. marriage is a very
serious thing
Indeed 1t is:' I replied. before I thought.
Again Mr.. Barrymore looked sympa-
thetic, but he made no comment this time.
1t is much too serious to be thought
iessly entered into" he continued. IN
stead OF encouraging people to wed and
oongratulating people on an engagement
TO marry, as we all so foOIishly do. II
would be much more humane to remon
strate with them. TO show them the grav-
ity Of the step they are about to take. and
dissuade them II possible"
A Frsnchman told me once. when was
writing an article on a kindred subject +"
interrupted that when couple wished 10
be divorced in France they appeared he
tore a magistrate and both told their
grievances TO him. and then the MAGISTRATE
tried TO settle their differences By smooth
ing out the difficulties and showing them
ther grounds OF agreement rather than
MEASUREMENT. Then he sent them home
again To think IL over Altogether they
had 10 appear before him several times be-
'or' ne gave up hope Of rrconciling them
an" the ulN"ree was granted. Maybe /
'he iActS quite accurately now
that's the impression thar remat,s -,
ever. and
That's IL; YOU have the right idea ,,-ba
broke IN. eagerly. That scheme could he
applied 10 marriage Just as well as ~
divorce. Suppose when two people wanted
70 get married they had to give notice ~
an ofnc'sl elected for that purpose. This
ohicih would then get together a certain
amount OF data as to the standing, habits.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
eOantS Marriage Made
Much More Difficult
thar, 1t rs To-day.

Some editors have a perverted sense of
moral responsibility. I announce Inis fact
to start with. because but for that
shouldn't have been in the embarrassing
situation IN which I found myself the other
day. had Just been introduced to a very
good looking, young and attractive man,
and 1 had to ask him. Immediately. and
without any ambling gently up to it. what
seemed to be leading and rather i'm
pertinent question. What If he thought I
had designs on him?
We'll, | got 1t out at last rather abrupt
" and not at all In my usual suave and
ingratiating manner.
DO you believe in divorce?' questioned.
Mr.. Jack Barrymore, the young star Of
The Fortune Hunter looked as uncom-
fortably as I felt. It's awful to have 20 talk
to a man who is afraid of you-and it's
such rare experience to me; I'm usually
so much more afraid Of them I'm not sure
that I wasn't this time.
do have TO answer that question: he
asked anxiously. Il know so many people
who are divorced" he added patheticaliy.
That's just the trouble" I announced
briskly. getting my courage back now that
we were really started that's lust the
trouble-we all do; it's got TO be such an
everyday occurrence. But I'll put it diff
ferertly. Have you any remedy to suggest
for the growing evil Of divorce? 7 sum
moned all my dignity and eyed him expect
antly
He looked at NE doubtfulIy. That
sounds awfulIy highbrow." he hazarded.
Yes, doesn't it? But like most things
that sound that way. it isn't Good gra-
cious, you know Just as much about it As
most people-more than the average clergy
man who wouldn't hesitate TO talk reams
on the subject You see, you've had 50
much expert
What
He halted me by his panied tone and
shocked expression.
''Why-er-I-I mean stammere1.
Haven't YOU mixed me un with some ono
else?' he asked. I've never been mar
ried''-
NO. that's just IT," said eagerly.
You've never been married: that shows how
experienced You are! 1t takes absolutely
no experience To get married. ANY school,
boy or schoolgirl can tumble into matrimony
with no effort whatever. but TO stay out OF
il with all your fascination"-a mock heroic
bow In the Fortune Hunters best man
her greeted this effort-'and temptations.
Went on especially in the present lax state
OF our laws ON the subject. that's the re-
markable thingr
II Is easy To get married. isn't Il said
MT Barrymore, confidentially. apparently
reslgning himself to the nevitableness of
the interview
Easy =" I repeated 1T is almost un-
escapable :" may have spoken more force
tuliy than realized, for. apparently. for the
nrst time. my victim recognized me as a
fellow creature and not merely as an AMI
mated question mark
Are--are-you married. he asked, syn:-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Enhancing the Value
of Oar Oberar7rer-
Gdu Pictures.

Probably there is no theatre in the world
sUst like the building at Oberammergau
used for the famous Passion Play. It has
been left for the nountaineers of the little
Bavarian village, who people II with re-
productions Of the holest events Of the
worlds history, TO construct a playhouse
that IS unique even in the venerated ances-
fral homeland of the Passion Players.
The stage is IN the open air, surrounded
by Gods own setting. The fine natural
scenery the charm Of the mountain cot
fages, the thousand-yesr-0ld trees, all offer
a decoration 20 be obtained perhaps no
where elsa. These decorations and stage
completely suffice. ana by their originality
and that Of the people never fail in effect.
Oberammergau has, therefore, splendid.
indeed idea. natural stage. which the
cross surmounted Kofel 10 the southwest.
the Aufacker TO the north and the Laber
30 The east inclose like side scenes
On the stage everything. with the excep-
sion Of certain interior scenes, is still
played IN the open air. and the sky, with
SIS cheerful blue. can look in sufficiently
through the lofty arch % the auditorium.
The eye can still roam beyond the stage.
over the green wooded mountain spurs Of
the Ammer Valley. Nowadays the specta-
tor can enjoy the comfort OF sitting dry
rne WnOle DAY EOTn4GEaE lle question OF
the elements was an important one. and
even when the sun poured SITS unrelenting
rays on tho heads Of the people the dis
coalfor. was noticeable. All that is now
shsnE OF the past, and the weather no
soneer plays q leading role The audience
can sit, well protected from above, and en-
Joy the spectacle.
The above paragraphs serve TO give the
reader only a n1eagre idea of the edihce,
designed 10 seat comfortably four thou
sand persons. In fact. mere words are In
adequate 10 describe any portion OF the
Passion Play. Partially for these reasons
The Tribune's supplements Of Passion Play
pictures are intended. While the Supple
rnent to-day IS omitted, it is intended re-
suning the series next Sunday, together
with a continuation OF the translation Of
the English text of the play. the third in
stalment Of which herewith follows:
THIRD SECTION.
THE LEAVE TAKING AT BETHANY.
8fotif-First, young Tobias takes leave
from his parents home. Second. the loving
BRIDE mourns for the lost lover.
Tableau-Farewell OF the young Tobias.
The chOrus-SOng OF Farewell
The prologue deals with the wonderful
Eorcs in The Song Of Solomon, where the
bride poHrs out the sorrow OF her heart on
the departure OF the bridegroom.
TEbaeau. The bride IN the Song Of
eoags' benoans the departure OF the bride
groom in the same way as the Mother OF
Jesus isments the departure Of her Son.
The words Of the song itself are expressed
Sc the soprano solo Where Has He Gomez"
ACTION OK THE STAGE.
= Christ intoyrls his Apostles that His
line Is drawing near 20 tts fulhlnent.
q s5mol. LazsTls. Martha avd the MsG-