davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

rows of Satan i'm this city. Mr.. Sey-
mOur comes 10 salt Lake direct from
the BijOu stock company of Mime
apOlis He is an experienced actor
having nine years in stock and sew
eraI seasons as leading man in road
companies. One of his important en-
gagements was that of the title role
in "The Man of the Hour" with an
eastern company last season
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

a booklet publlsned DV the Lea9l
SanatorIum. Of Indianapolis. Ind. con-
tains interesting information about tie
cause OF cancer. II tells what % DO for
pain bleeding. od0r. etc, and adv
how 10 care for the patient Tie book
let is sent free 10 those Interested VIVA
write Tor H. mentioning tails paper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

LFTCHFIELD & BARSTOW.
The Tile and Mantel Men.
ManteI set, complete, S35 and up.
46 So. state St
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
ATTRACTIONS COMING
TO COLONIAL SOON

Chronic dissemination to be amused
is the one excuse possible 10 the man
who sees Joseph E. Howard: me sill IL
Liberty" and fails TO wax enthusias tie
II is asserted and probably IN the full
est truth, that The Goddess OF LID
ertv" has been witnessed by more peo-
ME than any other play of equal age,
and one who has seen il does not usu-
alIv rest cOntented until he has
marshaled his friends for a return
visit The Goddess OF Liberty VIII
be seen at the Colonial for four nights,
starting November g.
When Charles A. SellOn comes to the
Colonial. November TO- with his new
merry musical eXtravaganza The
Cow and the Moon he VIII be seen IN
a continuation of his famous eharac-
ferization of Happy. in which he scored
so heavily in THE Cat and the Fiddle,
which has been seen here several times
and proved so amusing
ssThe Time. the Place and the Girl.
which comes to the Colonial November
SIC moi musical comedy. OF course,
there is pretty love story ana seVerai
very novel characters
Viola Allen who comes TO the Colo
Mai November is and 10, in her latest
NAV. THE White Sister" stepped d.
rectiy from the school room TO the
STAGE. and not 10 a small part. either
She went at once TO the position OF
leading woman for the late tragedian
John Mccullough. and with him for
two seasons played in such old plays
as .sVfrginius, The Gladiator" "Othel-
To- and Richard III In all, since thai
time Miss Allen has played in more
Than o7s hundred vehicles Miss Aller
has occupied unique position IN
American theatricals, having for sew
eral wears managed her own tours each
season. and only during the last three
years returned 10 her former managers
Lfebler 4 Co. who are directing ths
present tour.
Miss Maxine Elliott, who has no
been seen in salt Lake in some sea
sons. comes 10 the Colonial theatre OF
February 6. in The Inferior Sex" tbs
jolly nautical comedy from the pen o.
Frank Stayton. with which she capt.
waited New York theatregOers at DAILY
theatre last winter and spring.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
OGDFN EXCTRsION.

Sunday. October so. via oregon Short
Line. Round trip S1.O0. Choice of &c
trains. Forty fiVe-minute service
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Real estate ads are ALL worth
READING-and SOME of them are
worth CHANGING YOUR PLANS FOR
THE DAY in order to INV ESTlGATE-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
EvangeIistic
Meetings
al the
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Corner of Third East and Fourth south
Streets,


This win be the last week Of the meet
fngs ana you will want 10 near Pro-
lessor Huston each night Those VINO
have heard him are greatly pleased.
and We know ne viii please you. Come
early. If you want a sea- sunday night,
and attend the services through the
week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Among the amusing features Of the
play are the MISUNDERSTANDING that
arise from the facial contoruons Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

.srba Time. the Place and the Girl.
which comes to the Colonial November
Is. is designated as comedy with mu-
sic not a musical comedy. OF course,
there is a pretty love story and several
very novel characters
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

That's going a little far and / don I
profess to answer il. IT the man was
in Jail innocently. however. il would
not be impossible to think himself out
of Jail"
At present the general public viii not
accept the idea that there can be any
thing telepathic unless convincing tests
accompany the demonstrations. That is
the reason the average are received
with such skepUicism.
NV experiences with Bishop were
what impelled me 10 make use of the
Tel epa thic idea for a play. and 1 have
made a study of the subject ever since
those days. l have read all the works
upon the subject, including those Of
HyslOp, Funk and others But the gen
tleman / have referred 10 who lives
near me on the Hudson river. / believe
10 be capable of even greater feats OF
telepathic power than ] have witnessed
OF them an. however. the incident OF
the death of Jackson, the actor. was the
most sensational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

carver and a carpenter all display signs
of unmistaka BILE talent. The chainmaker,
with weekly wage of $40 contributes
some exquisitely finished etchings of some
of the cities of the Rhine, his natal re-
gion.
The chair carver is represented by some
charming water-color sketches of scenery
on the shores of Lake Michigan. This
man was discontinued with his life in
Chicago and returned TO Berlin and s.
week after five years of the United States.
One photographer, whose travels must
have taken him to England, has sent in
series of most artStically finished
pen and ink drawings of St Paufs and
Westminster Abbey in London, and a de-
lightful water color study of a typical
London costermonger selling cabbages off
a handbarrow. Here is the card of Fred
erick Peilmann. bookbinder Tin German
generic term including the pasteboard
and boxmaking trades. whose clever
work in pen and ink and in sepia, illus
trations to German fairy tales, stands in
such glaring contrast with the grim leg
end of poverty: Wages. 81 a week
with free board and lodging
The gems of the whole collection are.
however. unuuestionably the work of
twenty year old stone carver of Dresden
who is earning S. a week. His are some
marvelously suggestive sketches in pas
tells of hooks and corners of the pearl of
the Elbe, his native city, flying but
tress of the church, projecting gable
of the palace, simply drawn. but full
of all the dignity of age, the stately
repose of ancient buildings. 1t seems
hardly credible that youth, brought up
in the national schools and tOiltng In the
masons shops from morning till night,
should have been able TO Gull from his
everyday surroundings these insignificant
features and lend them such notably ar
tistic expression. His talent is real 1t
is clearly manifested in some delightfully."-
humorous drawings of foremen and fell
low -workmen. The Architect and the
Baron" two mates thus nicknamed in
cheap restaurant; rough sketches of
faces seen in the streets, policemen, post
men, sailors. He has a rare command
of line
But a visit TO this workmen's art eN-
hbition is worth while. il only for the
sake of the insight ii affords into the
psychology of the German workman.
evidently dashed off for the amusement
of the compositors of the staff of
newspaper foundry. The spectator,
though lie does not know the originals.
these droll sketches of the dandy of the
works. the CHEEKY master printer. the
greasy little Polish Jew who pays the
wages. and on. Their author him
sen coiulloSltol Is OBVIOUSLY quite I'M
aware of his talent. is evidenced by
the rough texts appended to the carl
catures. he found he had a gift which
made his fellows laugh and brought u
little sunshine into the srayness of in
dustrial Berlin, and he used il as God
gave ii him.
But the majority OF the pictures are
of the gray, depressed impressionist
school. There are some exhibits by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

method OF exchanging courtesies with
our neighbors, who also have house
full of guests. Salisbury is an exceeding
Ky cultured city and full of literary ira
ditions. One of my near neighbors is
Christian Reid, the novelist. She Is
delightful woman in the social sense. be-
sides being one of the most gifted from
the intellectual standpoint. We have lit
erary clubs and our women are we'll
abreast of the times in all the movements
which are agitating the world.
Personally I am not a club woman,
and, while j sympathize with every en-
selves or their destinies, ] have never
taken an active part in any Of the So
called women's movements. I must de-
scribe myself as Of the old-fashioned
type, so engrossed in my husband and his
work, in my home and children and now
my little grandchildren, that extraneous
things cannot lure me-
Mrs. Overman is most proud of the
fact that her husband considers her his
partner and business associate and one
of the vrile forces of his life. She man.
ages all the business, as she considers
that a man in public life has more than
enough to engross his time and attention
without being troubled with private de-
tails in business. She devotes her leisure
is student of local conditions as we'll as
OF national issues.
Really says Mrs. Overman, with all
these things to consume my time. / have
rather a struggle TO perform the neceS-
sary social duties. and l should not find
a moment for clubs.
Mrs. Overman. though the grandmother
of four small boys, the children of her
eldest daughter, Mrs. Edwin Clark Greg
Dry, is one of the youngest-looking wom-
en- in the senatorial set and in point of
years she is one of the youngest. Like
all southern bellies, she married young
and her romance is of great interest to
Washington people and to all those who
were part of the official world some thirty
years ago. Mrs. Overman's mother was
the cousin of Senator Zebulon B. Vance.
At the time that Mr.. Vance was Governor
of North Carolina Senator Overman was
his secretary and it was during visit
which Mrs. Merrimon and her daughter.
Miss Mary Paxton Menimon, made to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

Senator and Mrs. Overman is one OF the
beauties of her state. Senator Over
mans mother was beauty of the ante
beliun regime. Mary Fielding Slater of
Salisbury. She was the toast and pride of
the entire country side, and her gallants
would gladly have performed for her the
old feats of chivalry which seem rather
childish in this more practical age. Mrs.
Gregory is much like this famous belle,
and her mother takes a perfect delight
in her loveiincss and in her little sons.
\
The other daughters Catherine and
Overman cannot disturb their thoughts
of books and such serious matters by
discussing their looks. North Carolina,
and Salisbury in particular. boasts a
number of beautiful women, and all the
homage is rendered which beauty exacts.
Southern bellies remain bellies after
marriage" says Mrs. Overman. land
they claim the court of large clientele.
Some economists have said that life In
the south is more conducive to beauty
in women than in the more strenuous
life and climate of the north. We do
not reason out the question, but accept
the fact with gratitude. Lovely woman
in my state is not the lover of folly
which the poets make her. She is a
home builder and a home maker, and all
her energies seem bent on keeping the
home intact. So have less interest
in the problems which are agitating other
parts of the union about uniform divorce
laws and kindred unpleasant themes.
Mrs. Edwin Clark Gregory is we'll
known in Washington, where she makes
frequent visits to her parents. She is Of
the pure classic type Of beauty. with all
the charm and vivacity which the south
claims for it's women. Last year she was
elected vice president general from North
Carolina on the national board of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
She is indefatigable in attending to her
obligations and, with her mother. Mrs.
Overman takes an active and intelligent
interest in all that concerns the develop
ment of patriotism in her community.
Senator and Mrs. Overman are among
the most popular members of senatorial
society, and they may be found at all
social gatherings among the present Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

the same care as are the chickens. and
bought at as great an advantage to the
consumer. The chickens are boiled in
great iron pots, holding 400 gallons each:
Iron is the only metal that can be used
that wouldn't turn the chicken black.
In making other soups great copper
Kettles with tin lining are used In all
the kettles the heat is regulated to a
fraction of a degree by steam 4 kettle
is never known to boil over. Through
Intricate chemical tests it has been as
certained just how much heat is required
to get the most of the nutrtive proper
ties out of the different kinds of meats
and other materials used.
Before leaving the chickens-and any
one who has seen them in that big kitch-
en-will be in no hurry to get away from
them-it may be said that the great ket-
ties sometimes boil 5000 pounds of
chickens in single day.
The principle that makes it possible to
sell chicken soup made from the flesh of
high-class fowls, with twenty-three other
ingredients carefully selected, also
gives the public the soups of which beef
is the foundation.
The mammoth cold storage vaults OF
the factory are filled with beef every
week, usually purchased at that period
VI IHc week WDeIl beeI is dt It's 1oWcSt
quotation. Nothing but the forequarters
are used Chemical analysis shows that
there is much more nutrition In the fore
quarter than in the hindQuarter. But
because Of the popular ignorance of the
methods of cooking the forequarter meat,
and because of the appeal that steaks
make to the palate, forequarters are very
much cheaper than the other sections of
the cattle. This great communal kitchen
with appliances for getting the nutri-
ton out of the meat buys the forequarter
very cheap.
The meat is cut up into small pieces.
put into the huge kettles and the process
Of rendering it is followed with mathe-
NAUTICAL accuracy. 1t has been deter
mined at just what temperature OF water
1t should be put in, just how rapidly the
temperature should be increased and just
how long it takes to get the food value
out Of the meat.
The water is cold at first. The micro
scope shows that it goes into the tissues
of the beef, comes out discharges its
load Of nutrition, goes in again, comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
THE WORKMAN'S GRAY DAY.

it has sucked into its jaws. There are
three mournful sketches in chalks.
which, one feels, reproduce all the ter
ror instilled into the heart of a sensi
tive man by the vast problem of life,
the unanswered question why some
may idle whilst others must work
These deeply impressive pictures are
by carpenter who in sketch of his
carpenters workshop, shows himself
plunged in thought while his fellow
workmen sleep away the lunch hour
How does religion reveal itself in the
worker? Look at this rather garish oil
painting-'Death and Life" it's author
calls it. He is a baker and painted this
picture night after ght as he tended
the bread ovens in Il cellar bakery IN
Berlin. 1t represents all the fruits of
it's creators bitter night reflections. the
thought that he was sacrificing health
and mind striving after higher things
in nightly labor that the rest of the
world might eat.
On the ina ginative side one of the
most remarkable and interesting ex-
hibits in the entire collection is a big
frame containing sepia sketches made
during his years of retirement after he
had got past his work by an old coal
miner who had spent forty years OF
his life underground. These pictures
are naive and unpretentious, but they
show the workings of the miners Inn
aginations: the faces and fantastic
forms which the shining masses o.
coal, the trfckling streams of water,
the grimy supports assume In the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

with social life and its attendant duties
here and in her home city, Salisbury, n.
c. a witty. gracious woman, Mrs. Over
man realizes in superlative manner what
is meant by the charm and fascination Of
the south.
MY home is In, Salisbury one of the
old. conservative cities of the SOUTH said
Mrs. Overman. I'VE are progressing, of
course. but still cling to old traditions, eS-
pecially when the duties of hospitality are
involved. We adhere TO ancient customs.
but the change in modern conditions af-
fects the picturesquenesS with us, as it
has every portion of the polite world.
The majority of people imagine a SOUTH
ern fete as carried out after the old ways.
The guests, coming long distances on
horseback. remain for the night. for the
southern mansion is as big as an ordinary
hotel and well equipped to entertain
guests galore and scores of horses and
servants in addition Nowadays the
guests come in autos and depart the
same night. The procession of slaves car
rying trays of good things for banquets
served in the garden may be enumerated
among the things WI ich have passed
away. We have fetes in the garden as in
the bygone days, and our gardens are
glorious for such occasions. Eight months
in the year they are wildernesses of roses
and the most exquisite roses gu could
desire. The big. languid Marechal Neil
reaches a fabulous height and covers the
entire side of the veranda or the sum
mer house with it's radiant yellow bios
SONS, and almost every variety of rose
fiourishes in Carolina together with all
the sweet. old-fashioned flowers like mi
gnonette, heliotrope. verbena and jessa-
mine. Gardenias with GUS are not the
rare and costly blooms. and the magnolia
is one of our familiar flowers.
IL
House parties continue to thrive in
the south-parties that come in the early
spring and depart In the autumn. The
home in Salisbury is called Summerfield,
a big, roomy house with wide verandas
and big gardens filled with flowers from
the earliest dawn of spring until the
first snow flies. We have company all the
time, indeed that is part of the scheme
of life in every southern home. Dinner
parties, garden fetes and picnics make
the summer short and give an ideal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
King LeopoId's Kindness.

A FIFTH avenue art dealer SAID Oh
"A King Leopold OF Belgium:
In all this uproar of condemnation, lei
me raise one little note of praise.
King Leopold had superb and incor-
ruptible taste. The chateau or Laker
is one of the finest in Europe. The
chateau at Cape Ferrat, overlooking the
Mediterranean. between Nice and Monte
Carlo. established a new standard IN
Riviera villas.
las a connoisseur of painting the KING
was remarkable, and several famous
artists were spared years of prlVatlon
and unrecognized struggle, thanks TO his
generous aid.
"A French artist once told me tha'
when he was quite unknown Leopold ad-
mired painting of his in the salon,
and got the artists address. and bade
him come with the picture on such and
such an afternoon to the Bristol
SO TO the Bristol, that quiet and simple
hotel i'm the Place Vendome, that only
kings. Pierpont Morgans and Wtdeners
patronize the artist and his picture re-
paired duly.
king Leopold praised the picture Then
he said to the young man:
III buy it. What is its price,
THE poor artist hesitated. thought of
demanding thousand francs, then bold
ly said:
..Thereupon Leopold, tactfully and deli
cately, taught the young man his real
worth-saved him from selling for a song
for many years pictures that IN his old
age he would. like Whistler, see sold for
fortunes.
Ten thousand francs, said the king.
feiening to have misunderstood. That
and no more, he added, firmly. If that
is satisfactory, my secretary will write
YOU a check.
Pardon me. your ajesty,' stammered
the young artist, 1 said two thousand
francs not ten thousand
But the king again feigned a slight
deafness.
No he said. L never bargain. Ten
thousand or nothing
And the money was duly paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

trough, just one layer deep. and girls on
either side whose only business is To
watch for specked grains and other i'm
Projections One girl wouldn't pick out
a pint in a day. yet this precaution Is
taken so that nothing but the best barley
gets into the soups.
That illustrates the care and cleanliness
with which all things are done. No homo
kitchen could exercise the sanitary meas
ures that are in operation in this big
communal kitchen. Even the stables that
are across the street from the factory are
cleaner than many home kitchens. And
they are not kept that way for display.
for visitors are not ordina rily invited TO
the stables 1t is Just the principle or
cleanliness that is behind the whole con-
Germ.
1t is interesting TO note that the meat
the consumer finds in a can OF beef soup
is not the meat from which the nutrition
has been boiled. That is sold for hog
feed, as has been said. The meat that Isl
put in the can has been specially boiled
in quick heat SO to retain the nutri-
ton.
The mechanical processes from the raw
material to the finished can are highly
interesting. The factory has its own ma
chine shop. where nearly all its machfn-
cry is built. The handling OF the cans.
the filling of them, the sealing and label-
ing are all marvelously done. But the
thing of real interest to the consumer IS
the fact that the highest class materials
are used; that these are bought In such
large quantities as to make the price at
least one-ialf what the consumer could
buy them for I'm the retail market; that
the scientific processes extract the nutrt-
ton and supply the body needed, and
that absolute cleanliness is maintained in
When the cans are finally filled and
sealed they are put into steam vat.
where, under tremendous heat. they are
sterilized so that their wholesomeness Is
unquestionably assured.
One can of soup that sells for 10 cents
has the food value of materials that
would cost at least % cents in the mar
ket after which the cost of fuel and
labor would have to be added before the
food got to the table.
And not only that but II is mighty good
TO eat. If you don't believe 1t try cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Too Much Hustle.
9 ENATOR TILLMAN, discussing rail-
~ wrecks "a id-

9 ENATOR TILLMAN, discussing rail-
- way wrecks. said:
There is. think, too much hustle, too
much hurry, about some of our railroads.
This hustle. when we turn to the years
objectionable casualties. seems as inde-
cent as the 81 Taylor case.
AT 81 Taylor's funeral the doctor and
the undertaken were conversing in low
tones.
Too bad said the undertake., that
poor Sis wife wasn't with him when
he passed away How did il happen?
Mrs. Taylor. the doctor whispered,
was uptown at the time ordering her
mourning outfit
The undertaken, with a bitter smile.
turned away to supervise the funeral
procession.
Hold on, gentlemen: this won't do
lie said sternly. Where is the sixth pail
bearer?'
He's upstairs, another palbearer ex-
planned, proposing to the wilder