davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

There is a sameness about light COM
cdies, particularly those which bear al
English trade mark. and a, e. w. Ma.
sons handiwork which he chose &c
call Green Stockings" is similar ir
many ways to the comedy output Of w
Somerset Vaughan, exploited principally
by John Drew and Billie Burke. Be II
said, however. that Maugham's dramati<
pink teas suffer when compared with
such a splendid comedy as Green Stock
ings."
Miss Anglin's transition from tears
and emotional spasms to frlvolity anc
farce is worth a red letter notation
on the dramatic log book, II she has
buried the art OF bringing tears by play
ing upon the sterner emotions, her work
as Celia Faraday in Green Stockings
justifies the metamorphosis. Just what
would result with another in the role is
a matter Of conjecture, but Miss Angin
display OF talent and her delightful per-
sonality. added to the witty lines
OF Green Stockings mako the Mason
comedy one Of the most pleasing. divert
Ing theatrical offerings OF the season.
Green Stockings" deals lightly. with
snap and sparkle, with the threatened
spnsterhood OF a young woman who is
slowly settling down Into the position ol
family drudge PiQued by the betrotha
OF her youngest sister. and harassed BY
the rudeness OF relatives and friends oi
the family, she inVents fiance and calls
him Colonel Smith" Otherwise, II she
were not married or betrothed, IL would
fall to her lot, because of an old Englisf
custom. to wear green stockings at her
sisters wedding 4 love letter, writer
to be dropped into the waste-paper bas,
liet. is dropped into tho post instead and
actually Is delivered to Colonel Smith
in Africa. or course. Smith journeys tc
England at the first opportunity, hunts
up the author OF the bilet-douX. much
to her embarrassment,
After two acts OF sham battle, wits a:
the weapons. between Celia and Smith
Smith retreats, having won his battle anc
knowing It, and Celia falls in line, a will
ing prisoner.
The story is ingeniously constructed
The first act is weak compared witt
what follows. but II is here that tn,
the second and third acts. The play 1!
full OF improbabilities, and many thing:
impossible OF rational people; but IT i:
farce and the farce writer's license has
been taken by the playwright.
The play is mounted In three acts. ir
which two beautiful interior settings ar.
used. Detail, the byword OF the success
full stage manager, Is found in Its full
ness. Close inspection reveals the fac
that nothing has been overlooked thai
would intensity the atmosphere.
Miss Anglin is supported by strong
acting organization. II. Reeves Smith 1:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
A LITTLE SAC: AND SUI LPHvR
MAKES THE CRAY HAIR Vanish

ton OF this kind called Wyeth s Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy IN which
SAGE and Sulphur ace combined with
other valuable remedies for keeping
the hair aad scalp in clean healthy
condition.
IF Your ha'r is losing its color or
constantly coming OUT or If you arc
troubled with dsnaruff or drv itchy
scaip Gct iiftv-ccnt bottle Of WveSh s
Sage a1d SJ.ohUr from your druggist,
use it according tc The simple dl-ec-
fions. and see what difference few
dsvs treatment will make IN the ap.
peGrance of Your hair.
All druggists sell it. under guaran-
tee that the money will he refunded
il the remedy is not cInctlv as repro.
sented. Special aqcrts-Srhramm
Johnson. Drugs. "The Never Substi.
TUTORS five (5) good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
ALL HALLOWS TO HOLD
OUTING AT SALTAIR

The students Of All Halows college
will have an outing today at Saltair, as
part OF the celebration program for
Jubilee week at the college.
Final examinations were given yester-
day at the college, but the dull routine
of school work was relieved by Visit
from the ladies Of the G. A. r. auxiliary
organizations, who served ice cream and
cake to the members of the All HaIlows
mortal services on Decoration day
The celebration will be continued to-
morrow. Bishop Seaman OF the diocese Of
Utah will celebrate pontifical high mass IN
the morning and a baseball game will be
played during the afternoon by teams
representing the active students and the
alumni of the school. Tomorrow night
the jubilee programme VIII be given at
tthe Salt Lake theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
A Harmless Way to Darken
Hair; Simple Remedy for
All Hair Troubles.

Who does not know tho value OF
Sage and SulrhuT for keeping The hai
dark. soft and glossy and in good COW
ditioni As matter of fact. SUlpbur
is a natural element Of hair, and . dc
ficiencv Of il in the hair is held by
MANY scalp specialists 10 he connected
with loss OF color and VITALITY os the
h"ir. Unoucstiorably there is ro better
r,Gcdy for hair ard scalo troubles.
cs1ocianv nrcnature GrGvness than
Saon and SULPHUR. i prOuerlv prepared
The Wvctb Chemical COMPANY Of
New York put out an ideal prepare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
AUTO MEETING AT
THE CLUB TONIGHT

4 general meeting OF aUtomobilists Will
he held ut tho Commercial club at &
o'clock this evening. when the question
Of reviving the old automobile club. or
the organization Of a new one. will be
discussed. AT this time the report OF
the committee appointed at a similar
meeting last Friday night Will make It's
report. This committee consists or Judge
o. w. Powers. s. d. Evans and Leon
Sweet. Every automobile owner In the
city Is Invited to attend this meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11

the scope Of broom corn cultivation unc
til hundreds OF thousands of acres or
dry farm land that is now lying Idle
will be brought into profitable ser
vice of the commonwealth. The value
of the enterprise as 1t will be eyentu-
ally developed is now impossible of
calculation. 1t is expected soon TO
rival the sugar beet industry In extent
and value.
Investment of $4,000.
The establishment of the factory
means An investment of $4,000 at
Murray, The concern will open with
ten to twelve employees for this year,
and this force will be increased to fifty
in two years. With an ample supply
of broom corn raised in Utah and sur
rounding states the factory will eventu"
ally supply this entire region with
brooms, instead of having them shipped
here from the Mississippi valley coun-
try.
The committee Of the Murray Com
mercial club which has had charge
of the matter from the beginning is
composed of A. f. Lee, j. w. Nc
Henry, j. S Barlow, DR.. A. A. Bird,
j. Lewis Brown, Parley Mcmillan, G. H.
Banks and Mayor George Husher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
Judges Change Benches.

Judge John Ch!dester Of RichGsid yes
terGay took the place OF Judge F. e.
Loof5ourow in the criminal division OF
the Third district court. while the latter
went 70 the Eighth district 10 try a case
In which Judge Chidester is disqualified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE A. 1912.
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-Margar
Anglin In Green Stockings" Cur
tain, S;l5.
oRPHEUM THEATER = Willard
Mack and the orpheum players In.
'sThe Dictator; all week. Matinees
Thursday and Saturday curtain
tonight, Sis.
sIdine vaudeville; all week. Matt
nee daily at $50 Two evening per-
iormancess 1850 and 9:15. Bill
changes Wednesday afternoon.
LIBERTY THEATER - Dlckens's
Martin Chugzlewit" In motion pic
lures. Afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
BROOM FACTORY NOW
ASSURED At MURRAY
Negotiations Extending Over
Period of Two Years
Finally Closed.
WILL BENEFIT COUNTY
An Investment of $4,000 to
Be Made at Once by
Promoters.

II is definitely settled that Murray
shall have big broom factory to be
operated by the Gabhart Bros. of Oak
Hill, Kan, the agreement for con
tract to that effect having been reached
at a meeting of the Murray CONNER
cial club which was held last night
This morning the contract will be
drawn up and signed, by which the
Commercial club of Murray will pay to
the Gabhart Bros. $1,000 as bonus for
establishing their broom factory there.
Last night the representative OF the
firm wired TO Oak Hill to have the ma
chinery Immediately shipped to Utah,
and this will be placed as soon as 1t
shall arrive.
Choice between two sites is left to
the company, one of them being locat-
ed at Seventeenth South street and the
other being on State Iust south OF Vlne
street A conclusion III this matter
viii be reached within a day or TWO,
after which preparations VIII COM
mence at once for installation or the
factory.
The Murray Commercial club has ar
ranged with Gabhart Bros. to dlstrlp.
ute to farmers free of charge a lot OF
dwarf broom corn seed. which Is con"
sidered 10 be the best variety. Not
only is the fiber Of this corn excellent
for the manufacture of brooms, but the
fodder is good for feeding to stock.
Means Much to Murray.
This factory not only means much
for Murray, but it will prove to be a
splendid addition TO the state re-
sources in wealth production. The
dwarf broom corn that has been select
ed will grow on dry farms. and when
submitted TO proper dry farm cultiya-
tion Will produce a net uroGt of from
$40 to $50 an acre, Dry farm wheat
now nets TO farmers between $3.50
and SIS average net profit to the acre,
so that the advantage to the farmer
is on tie side of cutivating broom
corn.
This year, the industry will be start
ed out with the cultivation of seventy
five acres of dwarf broom corn. Next
wear between 400 and 500 acres will
be planted The intention is to enlarge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
lived of his stockings. the worked mono

vived of his stockings. the worked mono gram of their owner. The brave man was delighted to find this relic, which he intends to take home with him to hs wife. But ne nourishes bitter grudge against the Italians for disturbing his siesta SO dlscourteously.
 'Enyer Bey himself, at the very begin ming of his time at the scene of hostii- ties, had another experience of mingled good and bad luck. According to the habit he has of scorning cover of any shape or kind, he stood upright in tho middle of the storm of shells, his face turned toward the enemy, and gave his orders. After lapse of some time noise to his right made him turn in that direction to see what was the matter At that moment a splinter from a shell tore away the clasp of his sword belt, cut his coat Into ribbons, and slightly grazed his skin. Had it come a second earlier 1t would have buried itself in hls body.
 "A unique effect of the modern bullet it was my good fortune to see at Tobruk An Arab had been pierced by seven bull lets. and yet no vital part was injured. I could clearly see the marks of the en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
No Flies on Bohemia

From Consular and Trade Reports.
 This consulate has from time to time received letters from manufacturers of various sorts of fly paper in the United States who wish to extend their trade These letters have been fully answered, giving the names and addresses of local dealers, and also the various sorts of American and other fly paper sold here.
 It is not possible to work up an exten- sive trade in Bohemia as there are not sufficient flies to exterminate. In most of the dining rooms during the course of meal perhaps three or four files ap- pear during the season. In restaurants there are very few flies.
 Here screen doors to keep out files and other insects are unknown. The build ings are all constructed of brick, stone or concrete. The docks along the river front are of granite. The pavements and side walks are made of granite blocks. There are no wooden sidewalks. stairways or buildings in the city. Decayed vegetable or animal matter is not openly exposed to flies, and the streets are frequently cleaned during each day. There arc no open drains in the city to attract and breed flies. I can only ascribe the ab- sence of flies to the lack of breeding places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
F|REPROOF COTTON GOODS 4 SUCCESS But Slight Advance in Price
 Necessary MIR. PERRIN EXPLAINS No Amount of Washing Will Remove From the Goods the Prop
 erty of Resisting
 Flames
MIR. PERRIN EXPLAINS
From the Boston TranscrIpt.

From the Boston Transcript.
 Dr. William Henry Perlsin, professor of chemistry at Victoria university, Manches- ter, England, in a recent lecture upon his discovery of a process for the per manent fireproofing of all kinds of cotton goods, at the College of the City of New York, gave d practical demonstration of its success. He says that the process has not attained commercial prominence be- cause 'the trade'' is 10th to pay 2 cents more per yard for non-inflammability in cloth. Several kinds of temporary fire proof" dress goods had appeared before the twentieth century. but when washed in water these were no more proof against fire than tissue paper. Something was lacking, and Dr. Perkin found the missing link about 10 years ago, when a cotton weaving firm of Manchester especially employed him to continue the experi- mentatior where others had left off. He had to find substance which would ad- here to cotton fibre in spite of washing and leave no unpleasant odors when sub- jeoted to the heat of the wash boiler The one big problem was to overcome the "el- bow grease of the powerful washer woman, augmented by the modern wash ing machine and the use of all kinds of strong soaps.
 Finally a method was devised which after a long series of trails under the most stringent conditions conclusively proved that material subjected to this process is permanently fireproof. No amount of washing with hot soap and water will remove the property of resist ing flame, so long as the material itself lasts.
 The cotton material is run through solution of sodium stannate of ap- proximately 45 degree Tw. in such manner that it becomes thoroughly inn pregnated It is then squeezed to re- move the excess of the solution. passed over heated copper drums in order to thoroughly dry it. after which it Is sulphate of about 15 degrees Tw. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
CALIFORNIA HAS
 A "FARM" TRAIN Great Work Being Done in the West by Travelling
 Schools
From Farm and Preside.

From Farm and Preside
 The California farm train has just come In from its latest run. Twenty localities were visited. The cars were thronged with visitors, many travelling a distance of 40 miles,
 This Is tho fourth year of the special'' and completes the first thorough agrieu1- tural survey of the state It Is a nov able school from the state university,s s college of agriculture and one of the most extensive efforts of the kind that has been put forth anywhere
 The original experimental train was sent out November 9, 1908. There were sam ples of the states sols with the IIlgard charts showing their analysis and the best processes with them: demonstrations or the states various agricultural prob lems, with their solutions: exposition of plant and animal disease and insect pests, With their remedies; a department de dairy industry, with a lecture room. The train was manned by eight experts from the best of the college force, was in service ef days, journeyed 26o3 miles and had 372a0 visitors
 The next year the number of coaches was increased from three to five. Five thousand six hundred and seventy-four miles were covered, and the patrons num- bered 7S,603. The subjects illustrated were enlarged to include viticultural. cereal and forage crops; entomology, irrigation veterinary science, poultry. with model sanitary chicken yards and GOODS; home economies, and large attention to ani- nal husbandry.
 The following year 10 cars were put on the road with 21 demonstrations and lec- turers, increased exhibits. apparatus, etc The number of visited stations grew from 6s to 225, 40oo miles were covered, and the attendance reached 7S.22i This year the mileage of the train was over 67Oo
 The farmers. horticuturists, vineyard ists. orcbardists. bee keepers and stock men came with their notebooks. An extra car carried various specimens of various breeds of cattle and hogs. The schools adjourned and the teachers attended with their pupils, for agriculture and horti- culture are now largely Incorporated Into county schools.
 And so this state is being raiIroaded out of its old ranch farming. The big wheat fields are broken up, maximum production per unit of area has taken the place of mass production in grain The rowing special is California's latest ad- vance tow ard intensive farming. Twenty six states have now put in commission these missionary trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

 again squeezed and dried. Apart from the precipitated stannic oxide the ma terial now contains sodium sulphate, and this is removed by passage through water; the material is then dried and subjected to the ordinary processes of finishing
 In order to demonstrate the process at the lecture a rack was erected and strips of fannelette were suspended from 1t. This material, made by spreading a fluffy layer or cotton wool over calico, was chosen because it was the commonest dress material found among the poor of Englands popula- tion and in its unadulterated state very inflammable. Spurts of flame sprang up when torch was applied to the flannelette. Patented samples. how ever, took flame only when the torch remained in contact with an identical section for a matter of 10 seconds or so. pr. Perkin did not maintain that the materiol would not burn for that would have made it equivalent to as- bestos. He simply tried to show that any flaring flame or ordinary contact with heat would not affect the treated material
 The greatest test made by Dr. Perkin was with lamentable fragment of Q yellow petticoat which had been worn by the daughter of a certain washer woman in Manchester for four whole years. It had been washed in wash ing machine 35 times and suffered un- told agonies at the mercy of alkaline and acid soaps. In spite of all this when a torch was touched to the pet ticoat not a thread would burn
 Samples of the commercial perfec- ton of Dr. Perkins discovery were distributed among the chemists in the audience and after tho adjournment many could be seen applying further tests of the non -inflammability in the various hooks of the college campus where the wind was not too brisk for matches. So far as could be learned the lecturers reputation was not blasted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
A Suspicious Negro

From Harper's Weekly
 A banker in Central Kentucky was in the habit of wearing his hat good deal during the business hours, as in sum- mer the flies used his bald head for q parade ground and in winter the cold breezes swept over its polished surface. A negro workman on the railroad each week presented a check and drew his wages One day. as he put his money in a greasy wallot. the banker said:
 Look here, Nose, why don't you let some of that money stay in the bank and keep an account with us7"
 The darkey leaned toward him. and with quizzlcal look at tho derby tho banker wore. answered confidentiaiiy;
 Boss, I'se jes' afeared. You look like you was always ready to start some- where's"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
No Fly Specks for Iowa Food
From the Bakers Weekly.

cchfys
 Do fly specks make food impure? State Food and Dairy Commissioner Barney of Iowa says so and promises prosecutions under the state pure food law against all grocers, butchers and other merchants who expose foodstuffs to flies.
 Commissioner Barney holds that under the Iowa pure food law foodstuffs 50 ex- posed are In fact aduterated and that merchants who offer them for sale after such exposure are liable to prosecution and punishment. Screens will have to be if Commissioner Barney is successful in his prosecutione
 He says he has been figuring all sum msr on some way to compel the screen- ing of fruits and vegetables in open markoto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

trance and exit of each bullet Tn spite of 1t all the man now runs about as hearty as q buck and as pleased as Punch"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

When you come to this State FaiI J. Blach & Sons big wholesale bush gestions for new methods of mere stocks 52 times year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
URGES NEGROES TO
BACK THE COLONEL
S. E. Griggs, Colored Author,
Says Roosevelt Stands
for Square Deal.
tNational News ASSOCIATIONS,

r. CHICAGO, June 25.-Sutton z.
Griggs, negro author and educator of
Nashville, Tennessee, in an address
last night before the Baptist Young
Peoples Union congress at Providence
Baptist church, urged the people of his
race to support Theadore Roosevelt
in his fight for Progressive principles.
IF the young negroes of this coun-
try should believe in anything" the
speaker said, 'it should be in the
square deal. Theodore Roosevelt typi-
fairs of this country.
''The negroes are free citizens today
as the result of or product of a change
in political affairs. At the beginning of
the civil war neither the Democratic
party nor the big party was ideal in
its attitude toward slavery and the Re-
publican party with Abraham Lincoln
as president proved the salvation of
the race. The negroes of today there
fore should be the last to oppose the
breaking away from established GUS
toms or to say that they should stick
to the old Republican party merely be-
cause of it's name.
'The battle that was before the
country in civil war times, is before
the people of this country now in a
new guise. These negroes were held in
bondage then by masters, but the great
mass of the American people, white
and black, are now under the bondage
of political masters and seekers after
special privilege"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
ODD FELLOWS To
HAVE BIG MEETING
Over a Thousand Will At
tend County Meeting at
Centervilie, Saturday.

Accompanied by the Richmond City
Band about 400 members of the l. o.
.. F. lodges of this city, will go to
Centerville next Saturday to attend
the annual county meeting Of the
order. Two special interurbans will
be run before noon and two immed,
lately after noon to Centerville from
this city by the Terre Haute, Indian
apolis and Eastern traction company
In all, it is expected that more than
1000 Odd Fellows will attend the
meeting. John L. Rupe, of this city,
will deliver the address of welcome
the response to be made by F. L. Tor,
renee, district deputy grand master
w. H. Leedy, grand secretary, will al
so deliver an address in the morning
Addresses will be made in the after.
noon by Kate R. Nichols, president OF
the Assembly, and by J. L. Harmon
grand master of Indiana.
A parade in the afternoon at 1:3O
o'clock will be one of the interesting
features of the affair Lawrence
Handley, of this city has been select
ed marshal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
TO HONOR VETERANS
Plans for Erecting a Memoir
ial Are Discussed.

The Sons of Veterans, in session last
night, passed resolution asking that
on next Decoration Day the city fire
bells sound call, and that all in hear
ing of the bells stand uncovered for
five minutes, as token of respect for
the dead heroes of the Civil war
A Wayne county memorial for the
heroes sent from this county to fight
the bloody battles of the Sixties is
proposed by Women's Relief Corps of
this city, which sent a committee to
confer with the Sons of Veterans at
their meeting last night. The Sons OF
Veterans were decidedly in favor of
such a plan and the commander was
authorized to appoint a committee to
act with the committee from the W. r.
c. in securing such a monument.
1t is planned to canvass the city and
county to secure funds for the mem
oria1. Each squad will be in charge
of captain.
The kind Of memorial and its cost
is not known.
The Women's Relief Corps will meet
Thursday afternoon at the G. A r.
rooms at the court house, and at this
time make further plans for the cam
paign to secure donations.