davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

There has been no finer or smoother
production at the Bungalow theatre
here this season than that of 'Esmer-
aida" the splendid love story, now run
ming at that house. Aside from Miss
Douglas and Noel Travers, every mem
Der of the company is splendidly east
and the play has been given an unu-
sually fine staging. It Is essentially a
story of love and action with scenes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
MISSION THEATRE.

Despite the fact that the Mission
lures of Roosevelt In Africa" to be
run without extra charge to the pat
rons of the house. another excellent
vaudeville bill is promised for the week
noon. decided novelty is promised in
the appearance here of the "Phantastic
PhantOms" or "A Girlish Novelty in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

: Orphensa misunderstanding I
2:15 p. m. and S:15 p. m. I
; Colonial Thsatre-DaVid Higgins I
in His Last Dollar" 8:15 p. m. I
= Bungalow Theatre - Blanche !
, Douglas and the stock company in I
"Esmeralda," S:15 p. m. I
; Mission Theatre-Vaudevil I
\ 2:30 D. m, 1880 Z. m. and 9.15 D. m. I
Grand Theatre-Theodore Torch !
and the stock company in Lost I
/ Paradise ais D. m.
= Shubert, Isis, Luna and Elite I
, Theatres-Moving pictures and IL I
! Illustrated songs afternoon and 4
evening. I
, Casino Theatre-Vaudevill and 4
motion pictures, afternoon and I
= evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
MOVING PICTURES.

At the Luna theatre this week a bio
graph subject, "A Romance of the
Western Hills" is being featured, ana
the scenic beauty Of the outside pnoto-
graphy has caused great deal OF "a
vorabie comment The story depicted Is
a very pretty and interesting one. show
ing the bitter hopelessness Of the REQ
man. At the Isis the feature is a vita
graph production of great heart inter ,
est. entitled 'aThe Cau of the Heart"
and introduces child actress in one OF
the principal roles who does some very
clever work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The fourth act of Ills Last Dollar"
which is playing an engagement at the
Colonial this week. representing an &C
tual race scene, is one of the most real
istic ever staged. However, this one
act is not the only bid the play makes
to the emotions, for the story through
out is told in that crisp, tense and IN
theatre-gOeTS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
HRALOREpuBcAN CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY APRIL a.

cially prominent in Idaho Falls. Ida.
were married by the Rev. r. NJ. Cra-
ven Of Liberty Park NJ. z. church. The
young couple, accompanied by Miss
Louise Speith of Des Moines, Ia, sis
ter Of the bridegroom. left Immediately
for Idaho Falls, where they will make
their home.
Tuesday, April 10, the local chapter
OF the Daughters of the. Revolution OBJ
served in an appropriate and patriotic
manner the anniversary of the battle
of Lexington. The celebration was held
in the handsome reception room Of the
Relief society in the Bishops building,
when members of the Matilda Evans
chapter of Lehi were the honored
guests. The spacious room was attrac-
tive and gay with American flags,
gracefully draped in combination with
the colonial colors, blue and gold. Pa
trfotic selections were played by Miss
Margaret Whitney and Miss Rehan
Spencer. The program consisted of
addresses and papers appropriate to
the occasion given by Mrs. Alice Mer-
Till Horne, Mrs. Maria Young Dougall,
Mrs. Julia Farnsworth Lund, Mrs. EN-
incline B. Wells. Mrs. Batsheba Smith,
Mrs. Tina Young Card. Mrs. E. s.
Wright, Mrs. T. G. Weber and others,
refreshments We're served at the close
OF the meeting by Clarissa S. Williams
Mrs. John ID. Spencer and Mrs. Julia F.
Lund. The occasion was altogether
successful and enjoyable.
X X X
Mrs. Harry NJ. Cushing and Mrs z
c. McCullow will entertain at five hun
dred, In honor of Mrs. Flora Sinclair
worthy grand matron, o. z. s., on Sat
urday afternoon, April %, at the home
of Mrs. Cushing, 465 Second avenue.
X X X
Mrs. Prentiss n. Gray Of Oakland
Cal, will arrive this evening to visit
with her sister. Mrs. George J. Gibson
for several weeks. Mrs. Gray, formerly
Miss Laura Sherman, was one of the
most popular girls in Salt Lake society
before her marriage.
Mrs. JOY H. Johnson and children ex.
pect to leave next week for southern
California
After a pleasant visit OF severa
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A
E. Hutchinson, Miss Winnie Rhoades
will leave today for her home in Sal
Francisco.
Mrs. w. Hayes and son, Bernard
Hayes of Horse Cave, KY, relatives OF
Mrs. ]. z. Williams, and Mrs. Harry
Clark have been visiting in Salt Lake
this week on their way to Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
"As The SUN WENT DOWN"

las the Sun Went Down." a new four
act play of western life, will have its
first presentation here next week st
the Colonial. 1t is credited with being
play with powerful human interest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

The last game in the series of the
Tuesday afternoon bridge tournament
was played at the home of Mrs. j. A.
Marshall, when the winners were Mrs.
Robert ]. Glendenning, Mrs. Ashby =.
Cleveland, Mrs. c. J. Post and Miss AIDE
laide Bancroft. It was decided by the
members not to organize another tour.
nament this season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

Dancing at Saltair Friday, April %
will be under the auspices of Aerie 81
Fraternal Order of Eagles Everybody
invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Croxford enter
tanned last evening at a five hundred
party at their home. The rooms were
gracefully decorated with a profusion
of apple blossoms and lilacs. The host
ess was assisted by Mrs. c. D. Bates
in entertaining, and prizes were award
ed the winners at the six tables.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

Dancing at Saltair Friday, April %,
will be under the auspices of Aerie 81,
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Everybody
invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Flower seeds, bulbs ana plants. Bal
ley & Sons Co.. SO z. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

Mrs, David Keith was one of the host
esses of yesterday afternoon, when she
entertained a number of friends at
cards in her Brigham street home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

Mrs. W. Hayes and son, Bernard
Hayes of Horse Cave, KY, relatives of
Mrs. ]. E. Williams, and Mrs. Harry
Clark have been visiting in Salt Lake
this week on their way to Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

The Matinee Bridge Whist club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John
Hughes. A prize was awarded to the
hostess, and the prize for the highest
score was given to Mrs. J. Meskel. The
next meeting of the club will be held
with Mrs. Hayman in the Wood apart
me7t
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

After a pleasant visit OF several
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Hutchinson, Miss Winnie Rhoades
will leave today for her home in Sal
Francisco
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond c. Hanford, 1927
East Ninth South street, Miss Maud
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

Mrs. George A. Steiner entertained
the members of the Wednesday After
noon club yesterday. when the prizes
at the bridge tables we're won by Mrs
r. Nj. Breeder and Mrs. ]. c. Dick The
club will meet in two weeks with Mrs.
Dick.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21


At the home of Miss DahIia Young
berg last evening. the members of st.
Marks Nurses Alumnae entertained in
honor of the graduating class of the
training school for nurses which in
clude the Misses Mary H. Hansen, Lii
Ian ]. Simpson, Ruth NJ. Webb. Marie
c. Jacobsen, Anna NJ, Anderson, Lau-
rice harrington. The colors of the
Alumnae, blue and gold, were used In
the decoration of the rooms, together
with branches of fruit blossoms and
bowls of lilaes. The evening was spent
In games and music, and large num-
Der were present. The graduating class
will also be entertained Saturday
evening. April 80, at the Leonard Me-
mortal Home by the junior class
X x x
At the annual business meeting of
the music section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club held yesterday morning in
the club house the annual election of
officers of the section took place. with
the following result: Chairman. Mrs. A
H. Peabody; vice chairman, Mrs, 6. O
S. Nelden; librarian, Mrs. ]. c. Han
chett; secretary, Miss Janet William
son.
Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond c. Hanford, 1927
East Ninth South street, Miss Maud
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-12
Hair Brushinu Hints.

Do not use brush to remove tan
giles. This is a too common practice
that is responsible for much of the
badly split hair of the present day.
Remove tangles with a comb of
smooth. even teeth. used gently and
regularly, then brush steadily from the
roots down to the very end of the hair.
There are few scalps that are not
benefited by daily brushing for five
minutes. Occasionally, however, when
the hair is fine and delicate or is fall
ing badly. brushing should lie omitted
as too severe.
Brushing with an unsal!ti'y brush
is worse than nothing. If it IS 90 much
trouble to wash brush t-er each
using, at least wash it once = cry two
days.
This Clearly precaution tates but q
few minutes if Il little anlnanaia is put
in basin of water AMI III. brush
dipped into it several tine. zen into
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-12
LOWELL GRANGE FAIR.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


cabbages, squashes, pumpkins, cauli-
flowers, beets potatoes etc. They eX-
hibited in booth four fine display of
house plants and cut flowers, and in
booth five: corn, hungarian, oats, bar
ley, wheat, beans, peas. There also
was a display of apples and plums
which added beauty to the round
ings. These booths elected much in
quiry and praise. About three hun
dred certificates of award were given
in first, second, third and fourth pre-
miums. Another notable feature of
the fair was the manuscript contest by
the school children. All but three of
the schools were represented Each
child wrote a business letter of his
or her own composition, and first,
second and third prizes were awarded
to those presenting the best penman-
ship in each school. The prizes con-
sisted of books given by Individual citi-
zens of the town and were given as
follows: best penmanship in town &C
cording to age, Marjorie Sinclair,
village school, H. d. Each school re-
ceived prizes village H. D., Marjorie
Sinclair, Gladys Barre, Maurice Deck
err. Village L. D., Angelina Bosquet,
Sanford Knights, Olive Carpenter.
North School: Ruth England, Lula
Messer. Richards school, Leigh Carl,
Beatrice Howes, Melba Tillotson. AL
bany school. Lottie Copeland, Roland
Lafoure. Cello school, Beatrice Cello.
Berton Hoadley. Ethel Hoadley.
South school Alice Hoadley, Floyd
! Stewart, Mary Long.
Through the kindness of Gov. Prouty
and ex-Gov. Grout. each evening S
entertainment was beyond the eXpec-
tation of the order. Gov. Prouty gave
very interesting talk Tuesday even
! ing in regard to the Improvement of
our roads, schools and the need of or
ganization among the farmers. We
also had the honor of listening to M.
M. Taplin of Orleans, who made sew
eral pleasing remarks. This with
local talent made a very pleasant
evening. Wednesday night ex-Gov.
Grout in his effective manner gave
another interesting talk to over three
hundred people. He said," The farm
err of Vermont must learn to sell anc
not buy their farm products be-
fore they will make a success" He
also said, ''It is very easy to buy but
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-12
Another Secret of Beauty.

Sleep is wonderful beautitier. Moth
ing so rounds out hollows as SOUND,
healthful sleep. nothing so soothes and
mends irritated and broken nerves,
nothing so restores the tissues of the
tired body as plenty of natural sleep
in we'll ventilated room, and nothing
is fairer and softer and more peacelike
of one who has just stepped out of the
realm Of dreams, where all things are
rose cOlOred
A clever writer says worry is a NOR
tai enemy to beauty and charm of man
ner. This is undeniably true Worry
over the inevitable is not only a wrin-
kle inducer and a froWn instigatOr. but
it is a SenSeleSS and wicked rebellion
against what cannot be helped. Worry
clouds the eyes, makes the voice sharp
anu impatient, puts hard lines about
the mouth and destroys repOse and
gentleness of manner Whatever is. is
best. Therefore one would best control
ones feelings and learn as soon as pos
sible to know that bright eyes, a sweet
voice and smiles about the mouth will
add much to ones beauty and to ones
circle Of friends. A gentle caressing
touch is a rare possession. 1t goes hand
in hand with beauty of character. and
that means tenderness of heart, purity
Of purpose, honesty Of soul and kindli-
ness Of thought
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-12
tlilady's
Mirror
olRo
%

An idea many women possess that
oil cosmetics are expensive is errone-
GUS" declared a beauty doctor who
was amounting the throat of patient
and massaging it vigorously Now,
why didn't you try cucumber peel for
this stain on your neck, instead of
coming to me? 1t is not good business
FOR me to tell you, but really you could
have made your throat white if YOU
had taken the cucumber cure
1T isn't the whole cucumber which
has efficacy for bleaching the skin. you
know. It is the peel mostly. and so
the pulp might just as we'll be saved
for the table. It's good.
The way to prepare the peel is to
slice it in long and thin pieces There
is arsenic III the green. and it is this
ingredient which is bleaching. The
Juice is astringent also.
When your throat gets yellow you
should use AT night a cucumber COM
press. Lay the strips on a piece Of
muslin and then bind them on with a
thin piece of cloth. Put the juicy side
of the vegetable next the skin. 1t isn't
flesh making; don't use it under that
impression. but it is refreshing and
bleaching.
Such compress should be put Oh
every night for week or more, and in
addition | think the throat should be
rubbed in the morning with some sim
pie cold cream. The grease might be
washed off or wiped off, according to
the texture of the skin. If the flesh is
firm it would not need nourishment
for the tissues, as would skin which is
Withered"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-12
The damn dog is doome d.
Lit Gov. Slack fills the chair in more
ways than one.

The damn dog is doome d..
Lit Gov. Slack fills the chair in more
ways than one.
Harvey Kingsley of Rutland, the
new secretary of Civil and Military
affairs, is a man of fine form and fea-
ture, who looks as we'll in a business
suit as he does in the gold latticework
OF his uniform.
Ludlow can't kick with JIG. Sargent
and Homer Skeels and julius Wilcox
al in official positions at the state
house.
Williams CT Peru was the last mem
Der to draw seat. Can it be that
fate is working against the town that
Is owned by M. J. Hapgood?
O. L. Martin, the commissioner CT
agriculture, is keeping busy with
eight or ten engagements a week on
salary of $1,000 year Deputy
ommssioners in other states get
| from $1,000 20 $4,000. When will Yer
mont learn to pay her good men what
they are worth?
The resignation Of printing COM
missioner Langley was no surprise
He doubtless thought be would not
! take readily with the present admin
| isGration.
General Butterfield of Derby is the
iargest man IN the senate and Max D
| Powell Of Burlington is the smallest.
Both seem perfectly at home in that
august body.
In line with Speaker Howe's sug-
| gestiOne, the rules OF the house have
been amended so as to add several
committees and the NC rning s. ssions
will begin at eleven O'Clock instead
of ten as heretofore. This viii give
time for committee meetings i'll the
morning and will greatly facilitate
the work of the session.
The Monitor quotes a n ajor part of
Gov. Mead's Inaugural message else
where.
The state can congratulate itself
that the election of a speaker was ac-
complished so tremendously. No
| bitterness exists and no compromises
were made. Mr.. Howe was left free
TO appoint bis committees with nc
other thought than the public welfar4.
VII oCAISy > 10 Oh Uu0 SUOb pI0pAE'
ing his album Of the legislature. He
mas become fixture and produces q
! took which is useful as we'll as en-
tertaining. 1t is worthy production
and one which might we'll be published
and distributed at state expense. Ii
is now published at so much per.
The three B's-Barron, Bates and
Bean-are busy bees, and will have
an important part in shaping legis-
lat OF.
The roads in the three counties
traversed by the automobiles last
Friday were good, but not the equa
of the roads in Orleans county. We
saw no twenty miles Of road equal tC
chat between Newport and Island
Pond or between Barton and Hard
wick,
COLBY STODDARD.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-12
PUFF PASTE RECIPE.
How to Make the Kind That MeIts In
the Mouth.

How to Make the Kind That MeIts In
the Mouth.
Puff paste should never be called by
it's christened name unless it is de-
serving of the title. 1t stfuId be as
light as air and melt III tie mouth like
a snowflake on the river. 1t has been
supposed to be indigestible, but when
it is light and dry and flaky it is per-
fectly safe to be eaten. 1t is only the
sOggy, heavy pastry that refuses to be
separated by the gastric fluids and be-
comes like lead in the stomach in
very short time. Puff paste is not
often a success the first time it is
made. 1t requires practice to make it
we'll and a certain light touch which
only practice brings. If the young
hOusekeeper makes her paste accord
ing to this recipe she will find it an
excellent one:
One pint of good butter, one quart
Of -four sifted. three-quarters Of a tea
spoonful of salt and teacupful of ice
water. Chill mixing bowl with cold
water. Wash the butter in cold water
by working it with spoon until it is
soft Divide it into four parts, roll in
a napkin and put it on ice. Mix the
-four and salt together and gradually
mix i'll one part of the butter. Some
people use their hands, while other
people mix it with spoon or knife.
When the butter and flour are well
mixed pour in the ice water very slow
Il. Do not stir the pastry, but cut it
with the knife until the water is all
sorbed. Sprinkle the rolling board
with little -four, toss the ball of paste
on with the knife and then pat with
the rolling pin until it is quite fiat and
about an inch thick. Roll very lightly
and quickly the whole length of the
paste at every stroke.
When the paste is rolled out lay one
flour and roll into a long. thin piece
and fold it into the pastry. Pound it
lightly into a fiat cake and roll again.
Repeat with the rest of the butter.
putting in quarter each time and
patting it and rolling it deftly and
quickly. When the butter is all rolled
in the pastry may be patted and re-
rolled as often as your strength will
permit.
Each time the paste is folded over
che butter a small bubble of air gets
in. and this does not escape unless
the pastry is patted down. The motion
for rolling should therefore be very
light indeed and always away from
You. The folding and rolling should
continue until all streaks of butter are
absorbed. Always put the puff paste
on the ice to harden before it is baked.
It should be very cold when it is put
into the oven.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-12

not always SO easy to pay" Each
speaker urged the young people of
Vermont to stay at home in the Green
Mountain state and among the hills.
they would easily find their fortune If
they would only go about it in the
right way. Each concluded his adj
dress by complimenting the order
upon its prosperous condition and the
good work it seemed to be doing.
After ex-Gov. CIRCUITS address the
young people presented a comedy, A
Perplexing Situation" which was very
we'll rendered and enjoyed by old and
young. This with singing and a
reading closed the evenings enter
tainment. Ice cream and cake were
served both nights and general
good time enjoyed by all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-12
The Mental Jam Pot Defended.


It's 50 easy to get on with Dr. Woods
Hutchinson He loves to come out
bravely and tell us that we ought to do
just what we want to do, and how
popular that does make him with ev-
erybody.
He reminds one of a fond parent
who was taken to task by his wife for
not being more strict with their small
daughter. He was told that he did not
discipline her sufficiently.
"Discipline her." he exclaimed in
establishment why should | disci-
pline her when we always want to do
the same thing?' (
1t was no case for discipline-if small
daughter wanted to dip into the sugar
bowl or pull flowers out of her moth
er's garden that seemed to her good
father to he the eminently proper thing
to do at the time.
And so it is with Woods Hutchinson
Awhile ago he pleased Us all i'm
mensely by telling US that we really
ought to eat candy and that the jam
pot was Of all things the most salu-
Drious for children. Nice Woods
neutrality-suspicious. man,
Now he comes out and tells us that.
like the jam pot, light fiction is really
good for u.s.
Moreover. St0rieS-eXciting ones. too.
and plenty of them-are good for chill
dren. The Imagination of child
should be fed. 1t Graves a Wholesome
stinlulant and should have it by all
means. while for an adult a good
novel may be better than a box of pills
or week at Il Sanitarium.
To quote from an article in the Au-
gust number of Good Housekeeping,
this Obliging doctor says:
The most restfu thing for a tired
brain and Overwrought nervous sys-
tenn is Il brisk. enjoyable walk or a
keen, eager game in the open air fol-
lowed by a hundred pages or so of a
good novel You will sleep better. go
back to your work next day fresher
and better rested than you would if
you had endeavOred to crowd your
brain with additional information for
practical use in your life work.
If you are tired good novel will
rest you; if you are worried it will
make you forget your worries and
Yourself: if you are sick it is one of
your best medicines. The man or wo-
man who in the sunset afterglow of
life can enjoy a good story has found
the secret Of perpetual youth"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-12

for the last fiscal year. Age limit
q years and over on the date of the
examination, with the exception that
in state where women are declared
to be of full age for all purposes at
Is years, women Is years Of age on
the date of the examination will be ad-
mitted. Applicants must reside
within the territory supplied by the
postoffice for which the examination
is announced,
After October Is mail carriers say
positively that mail will not be taken
from the boxes, that is not properly
stamped. This is in accordance with
a ruling of the postal authorities that
took effect the first of this year but
which until now has not been strictly
enforced