davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

situation. Miss Roberts DELAYED
bcr introduction 20 the east until
she was no longer Young enough 10
back up her histrionic skill with
any considerab bic personal attrac-
tion, and she has suffered through
m unfortunate selection Of plays
Tho Strength OF the Weak. IN
which she made her New York de-
but the night after the San Fran.
cisco cartbpuakc. was q very poor
play and ''rhe Struggle Everlast.
ing was not liked; whIlc her sub
scquent appoarances--as Mrs Raj
Ston in 'Jim the Pcnman and "a
the Countess /icka in Diplom
acy were not made under pro7i-
tlons circumstances. Now she j.
trying her luck in vaudeville. Her
vehicle, 1.-The Woman Iutervcnes.
is STACEY little play by J.
Hartley Manners; but not at all
bad example OF It's type. a we'll
seasoned bachelor is in love with
the frail wife of military man.
But the woman iutervencs. She is.
] need hardly say. Miss Roberts:
and Is revealed as the object of the
ardent bachelor 3 love, ten years or
so before, Her sppcal 30 him 80
discontinue his attentions TO tue
innocent wife are futile until she
tells him Mrs. Brent will soon be
come a mother. That pulls the man
up TO An appreciation OF the peril
Gus position in which he has almost
placed the colonel 5 lady. But, at
this point, Colonel Brent bimsef
appears. He has heard Of the si'-
uation and is in rage. But the
quickwittcd woman announces her
own engagement to the suspected
man, adding the assurance that
Mrs. Brent 5 apparent interest in
him was really due To her efforts
to bring them together. Aud after
the colonelHdeparts wc observe an
lntimatiou that the sweethearts Of
old will actually and happily live
up TO their fictional betrothal.
NM HEN Wit and Realism clash
w the allegiance Of Ludwig
BRO. the Hungarian author OF the
now satiTical comedy OF 1.-The Rob
Der Baron goes 60 the former. He
is dcsirous enough TO keep within
the bounds Of credibiity, but he
QlNSI pc - pTllllenI lt dll COsls.
And who quarreI9 with Bernard
Shaw because he is not John Gals
worthy An aged Hungarian no
bleman has become infatuated with
the youthful daughter Of peasant
couple on his vast estate. He has
given her a castle and proposes 10
marry her But his relatives do NOT
see things that way; and so, thev
employ a shrevd, resourcefUl pic
beisn, who has always lived BY his
wits. to break off the match. Daunt.
ed at nothing, tins Hungarian John
Tanner, who is dramatically dc
scribed as n "robber baron as well
as a robber of barons,' takes the
most direct course by marrying
the girl himself, thus securing a
very attractive and suitable bride
and an imposing castle, as well rs
the promised fee, But, oh, how the
tight.iisted members Of the noble
family try to evade that expendl
ture! For it is at the petty mean
nesses Of the aristocracy that Mr.
Biro aims his most stinging shafts
Of satire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

Pasadena. Cal.-C. l.. Parsons Of the
Chas, H. Ward Drug Go. writes: "We
have sold and recommended Foley 8
Honey md Tar Compound for years
and believe it to be one of the most
efficient medicines in the market,
Containing no opiates or narcotics, it
can be given freely to children. :"
Schramm. j Johnson, Drugs.
(Advertisemcny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

Undoubtedly The uphoaYal in The ncar East
has caused many people 10 look for books
the countries involved Turkey OF tho Otto
mans by Lucy NJ. Garneu. and 'seryis Of
tho Scrvians." by c, Miiatoylch. volumes from
tho "CountricR and People Series" which the
Scribners publish oncr the fullest information
about tho countries thcJ deal with In tho
smallest compass. They complete and popu-
lar rtudiss by authorities which treat Of every
important topic-socisl. economic. political. and
military. But those looking for more detailed
study IN the of Soryia will rud II in 'Th,
serviAn People" b. Prince Lazsrovioh- Hrebell.
anoyich who has Just left this country to Join
tho allied forces against Turkey. Ito author.
who married American girl. is llneal
descendant or tho last Car of tho ServiBn
pirc. who died tho 0old OF Kossoyo In tho
groot war with Turkey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
LITERARY NOTES.

From the publishers, B. D. BerT! Co. Chit
caso have The Edward Loar Book OF
copies for writing. The scheme ~ TO take thn
Lear rhymes and get from Them the copy for n
limo OF writing. Tho illustrations catchy
aud the writing Ia exceedingly plain. although
rather too large for the copying Of the small
children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

In the Of tho book which louis. CLOSER
Hale and Walter Hale hayo written and illus
trated. entitled Motor JoUrncyE' and which A.
c. HcClure & Co. have Just published the story
is told OF the origin Of tho word tariff. Mira,
Hale tnys: There is castle iu the southern
most point Of Spalp. at Tariff, which belongs
To the history Of this period, II is purely Moor.
lsh In construction and IL was built hy tho
Nahommcdan T3rf who landed bis troops
that point for the confoupdinS Of Rodcrick
There is something numhing In the word Tsrit
10 American who would lko 10 bs honest
about hcr custom declaration II she could afford
II. Think OF Moor In tho year ITO being d.
rootly responsible for the endless uphelva1 OF
would have been tariH. anyway. bad not this
fortress been tho 6rtt 10 lay tax imported
goods. but without tho name the
tom would not haro gone 10 such Jssgreeablo
lengths. Why. tho very act POUNDS like tariff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

quite unusual compliment II paid Mrs.
Dorothy Can1eId Fisher. whose "a Montcssori
Mother has jus. hoon issued by Messrs. Henry
Holt and Company. Or, Maria Mon'esEorI has
beSpoknn the right 10 have 1t translated and
published In Italian under her personal direction
and for the bcue6t OF Italian mothers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

A RATHER difficult subject for
IN exposition in the theater is
that selected by Cosmo Hamilton,
the English dramatist, for discus
sion in ''Tho Blindness of Virtue, -
which was acted last season at Miss
Gertrude Kingston S little theater,
in London, aud for which an Eng
lsh company has been imported.
The matter under question is, sim
ply, the paternal problem as TO how
mncb, or how little, about life and
the relation of sexes should be
made clear TO a growing girl. Mr..
Hamilton poses his problem with
the careful skill of An experienced
dramatist The rector of a rural
parish aud his good vito disagree
about the proper course TO take III
regard to their daughter, now ap-
preaching womanhood, The clergy
man has been frightened by the
misstep Of one Of his young parish
toner's, girl brought up in as guard
ed ignorance of "the great, big,
essential things of life, as his
own daughter. Thus aGtsted, the
reverend gentleman burries TO bis
wife and insists that she immedl-
atclv enlighten their innocent Ef-
fie. This, Mrs. Pemberlon reluctant
" consents to do; but the fulfill
meDt OF her promise goes so against
her prcJudices that she puts II off
until the girl has seriously COM
promised herself, The rectory, you
must know, also houses a young
student, headstrong, generous and
engaging youth, who has been ex,
pelled from Eton and from Oxford
and is now chatting under the tutel-
age of the rector. En- PEASANT, it is
mentionable that that uarrow-mind-
ed cleric is really bent on moldiug
the young student according to his
own ideas, rather than merely
"coacbing' him, which is supposed
TO be the limit Of his duty The
Young folk are much together, and
when Archie goes on a laupt to
town. the innocent Miss Il, misses
him so dreadfully that, clothed only
in her nightie and a dressing gown,
she sits up for him in his bedroom
Ii is verv late when he returns;
but Efie will not be shunted off TO
bed until he gives her full account
of his eventful day, In the midst
of this recital the rector enters. I'm
aware his wife has not made the
promised revelation, he is aghast
and angry. Bundling the girl off to
her own room, he liberates torrent
of abuse on the innocent boy, who,
finally, shocked at such suspicious,
rushes from the contaminating IL
rade. Ju the last act, still right
aonoIy INDIGNANT the clprpvman
upbraids his wife as Zone of those
women who are not 6t TO be moth
ers Of girls" though when he dis
covers that no harm has been done
and that the girl and boy are inno'
Gently in love, he calms down to the
worthy statement that God s IN
his heaven, and ] wonder what S
for breakfast"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
AT the Theaters
Continued from Preceding Page }

list, who has been engaged at an enor-
nous salary, will prove one Of the
strongest attractions seen at tho En-
press. some time His act has been
referred to as "The Triumph OF Human
Exploit Nine, Busse and her animal.
ed pets; Thomas Potter Dune. the dia-
lect songster; o 'Rouke and o 'Roul<c,
premier dancers; Musette. dainty, dane
ing Wrist; Harry Brooks and company
and the animated review will make up
the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

TN "Polly of the Circus with Miss
Elsie st. Leon in the leading role,
Frederic Thompson has given to
the stage play that will live
for many years. One Of the many fca-
lures of this production is the realistic
circus scene, with the horses, dogs,
ponies, clowns, acrobats, bareback
riders. aerial acts, all on the stage OF
a thcater. which only adds to the won
der of il all
E'PoIly Of the Circus comes to the
Salt Lake tbeater on Thanksgiving
day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

"hlrs fair in love and II you an
aeroplsne' will doubt DO the slogan Of all
syistors since Claude GrabBme- White hos set
the example. HIS latest work aviation ts
untitled The Acroplano In War fLippincotts>,
and shortly after ~ published he found a
new tor his aircraft by taking his honey
moon trip In it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

THAT an actress so highly es'
u teemed iu the west as Miss
Florence Roberts has never sue
cecded in establishing herself in
New York should not be miscou-
strued as evidence of bad taste in
the metropolis or Of any prejudice
against stranger. Either OF two
causes is sufficient to explain the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
The Wonderful Bed, By Gertrude Hntvela' Wit Wit
Illustrations by Emily Hall Chnmoeriain, ,n'

Bobbs MERRILL Company. FubIIbhSrS' Inuf1UHp"''''
This is a work of the liveliest imagine,
TSvs II is n book out Of the ordinary,
ono which will be relished both by tho
boys and the girls, "The Wonderful Bed
nofhino bevond comprehension OF the
iiyely, eager youngsters who will read ! II
| There is 7'The Angry Warming Pan, 4 4
..Tectinp a Queen. 1.-THE Good Dreams,
"in the Hollow Tree and many others,
10 eniiven and entertain. end all Is done oe
in the pleasantest possible manner Ior
sters, and giving them full return for the
| eaEerness they display
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
IN THE last act, back in town, ev.

IN HE last act. back In town. ev
Il erybodv is dressed up in terri
bly, refined. Ono feels confident
the dishes have been washed Marie
Louise is oucc more with her step
mother. who desires to marry her
off TO r Young man Of considerable
worldly experience. I need hard
" saw that the opportunity is not
lost for long discussion about the
unreasonable demand that a bride
should come to the altar pure,
though the man she marries is not.
After Marie Louise has had her
full say ou the subject. her trial
husband turns up and asks her 70
enter into an ordinary, old-fas sh
ioned marriage And this. after
little hesitation, she consents to
do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
1unlEs m LIFE

= e,.sss Ton; ny Rob.r, ! pnr
'lH ''''li Company. Publish
Ils VIII ySilh,hSr ,S Of this book, is q
n tuii ~ y, The American people :.
hi srIiIn ri nnmor Of good senii .
rolai Tgs are of The hiehes,
Auysp II Time aud Y Young "'f,9T' fom'
zoe and N oest work Bur
~ Anmer. ,!s .n!s necessarily In
~ lima. lender pathos, and a
o. aweL quality which car
N, iheme nsn,hg universal an.
'pins II u lne york Is "Life,"
,of ebiss MT, Burdette Give,
HAne 10 do nc ne qualities, and
III - out be entertained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

'efIlI con;SSson, cSo BY Hilslrs pol,oc,
~ "p'oy' Indianapolis. Pub
= Ihemselvsa men wanderers.
n sountrv,' on the border of
4 esloved resolve to tramp
""rdera, AS they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
TWO ucw sociological, seriously

TWO ucw sociological, seriously
u argumentativc dramas. one
American and the other English,
and a musical farce made notable
by a score by Victor Herbert and
the assignment of The chief roles
TO Montgomery and Stone and Elsie
Janis. Those arc the principal
novelties Of A busy week in theater-
dom. In "The Lady OF the Slip
per- we have once more the heart
less baron, and the wicked sisters.
and the Fairy Godmother and
Prince Charming and the gentle lit
tic Cinderella Is it possible the
fairy-tale viii ever losc its charm?
Surely not, when recounted with
such blithe freshness as in this
case by Anne Caldwell, Lawrence
Mccarthy and James o 'Dea, and
embellished with such sumptuous-
ness and taste. And above all,
when set to music by the fluent
and accomplished Victor Herbert.
Yet perhaps the most allurinC Incl
don't of all is almost purely pic
torial 1t comes at the cud. In
tbe first act we SEQ Cinderella in
her kitchen, terribly ''put upon
by her father and her sisters,
though we. / must admit, arc 10th
to see them drive off to the ball,
because their eccentricities are so
outertsjpingly realized bv Charles
Mason and the Misses Lillian Lee
and Queen Vassar. The second act,
at the prince S ball, is carnival
of dancing, Miss Janis and Douglas
Stevenson as Prince Charming, al
most making Romance live, to the
iusiduous accomplishment of the
Herbert music; Mile. Lydia Lo-
poukowa, tho beautiful and dainty
premiere dauseuso from st. Peters
burg. leading a gorgeous ballet;
and Vernon castle contributing &C.
centric dancing fairly comparable
with that Of Fred a, Stone and
David G., Montgomery. But. after
another act in the baron S kitchen,
with David Abrahams as the cat,
he novelist incident Of the evening
comes. BY means Of treadnill and
n moving panorama such as realizes
the race in "Ben Hur, Cinderella
is seen driving her coach and six
cream white ponies through won
derful fairyland, bathed in moon
light, while music fills the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

TT is unfortunate that an actress
Il of such exceptional ability az
Miss Helen Ware cannot get drama
worthy Of her. No play in which
she has appeared since attaining
tho rank Of 4 star has been worth
doing at all; yet she has carried
off her share in each so we'll as to
almost make up for the authorial
shortcomings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

TERALDED RS the greatest musi~
III cal success Of the decade, and
boasting Of the most prosperous
summer witnessed in Chicago in
years. IA Modern Eve announced as
the attraction at the Salt Lake theater
following Bought and Paid For,
promises to be an event OF more than
usual interest TO music lovers. Chi
caeoans have been rcvelhng In its
swinging music all summer, and is still
10th to permit the Berlin operetta to
depart to other triumphs. GA Mod
ern Evc' WAS first staged Mt the Ncues
theater, Berlin, two years ago, and is
still running there,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

THHE. drsmatist who allows his
i play to be introduced TO the
metropolis at a trial matinee,
or "A series Of such matlnees, han
dicaps it with the implied admIs-
sion that no manager believed IN
il quite thoroughly enough to Tlsk
a regular production; but on the
other hand, the author is thereby
able to assemble better company
than he might otherwise secure.
This advantage was. notably evl-
dent at the afternoon first night -
Of "The Point Of View, by Jules
Eckert Goodman, in which the bril-
liant acting of Miss Lucille Watson
and Miss Emily stevens. seconded
Icy admirable performances by
Howard Estabrook, Miss Madge
Kennedy, Miss Grace Griswold and
William Morris, and by no means
hurt by the remaining members OF
the cast of eight. brought out all
the authors good points and
CLOSED over many of his lapses.
The drama. which is not felicitous-
ly named, is more admirable in
matter than in form; one feels Mr.,
Goodman would benefit by associa-
tion with q collaboration whose life
has been cast in different surround
ings from his own. He thinks in
1912, but expresses himself in the
currency of 1895. He couceivcs
humauly; but, from time to time,
appears TO become terrified by his
own humanity and glazes it over
with old and artificial expedients
Of the theater. He knows life;
but reveals scant knowledge of the
lives of people of the class to
which some of his characters pur-
port to belong,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

TT would be interesting to discuss
Il Mr., Goodman s drama critical
"; for it is serious in design and
engrossiug in effect and much more
stimulating than the majority Of
contemporary dramas. But let MS
to direct rehearsal Of the fable.
Frances Lawtou (Lucile Watsonl is
resolutc. noble, perseyoring Now
York woman in the early tbirties,
the fatherless daughter of a wealthy
rake; her brothers and sisters be-
ing typical of the richer fast So
cicty Of the metropolis and its
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13

Ing hills about foot apart, drop
ping two kernels TO a hill,
In a few days tho weeder was
run over the piece May 27th
found the corn had come up. The
weeder was rup again May Slst, aud
June Sth the land was cultivated.
and the corn hoed by hand, leay-
ing only one stalk IN each hill and
planting IN missing hills. The next
day the wcedor was run Tho cultl-
yator was run over II the fifteenth
and followed by tho wecder, In this
way the weeds were killed and a
mulch OF loose soil was kept to
prevent evaporation.
June 24th the woodor was run,
and again the 26th because We had
a storm that packed the ground
July 2nd II was cultivated. but was
too tail TO so under the bars Of
tho weeder.
AuHuhN oil ~ Nhi HN"At puA bhA
corn was so large that II was Inn
possible 70 get a mule through II TO
cultivate 1t WITHOUT doing damage.
The one kernel In each hin had
produced from three to six stalks,
with very broad leaves. II averaged
about nine feet tall
The freeze OF September 18Th
damaged the corn badly, but It was
left standing 10 rlpen off until the
27th. when It was cut and stocked
was too busy picking apples and
potatoes. and going TO school, 10 do
any huskIng until october 18th.
My father built a corn crib In the
field so there would be no danger
OF thls corn getting mixed with any
ether
During the hlsking the best
ears were saved out, and from these
the ten most perfect were selected
II was weighed November 1ith,
Weighing CS3 pounds. II didn
weigh as much as expected, and
/ didn't expect that Il would.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13

w..,HUB RUBBERS n,.,., "s,.
NEW SPEED MARKS SET FOR RE-
PLACING TIRES.
All The Chrs But One in 500 Mile
indianapolis Speedway Race
Equipped With Micholins.

One OF the interesting features Of
Memorial Day race OF COO miloe At
the Indianapolis Speedway was tho
rapid manner In which tires were
changed With one exception all
tho cars TO finish were equipped
with Miehelin Tires. One Michelin
was changed on the winning Nation
al IN thirty seconds. hardly giving
Dawson the driver time 10 get
drink of water.
Two men IN the press sand tim
ed a change on De Palma's car tn
twenty-throe seconds. and II this ~
true another speed record was cs-
tablished.
Tho Mlcheliu COMPANY has fol
owed racing closely and with
marked success Tires must wear
out IN the strain Of 500 mile race
in which cars are travelling at
speed Of eighty miles an hour but II
Is no less significent that the win
ming cars IN long-diatanco races are
nearly always appointed with Mich
elm,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13
WAGONS
WAGONS
Just A Word From Shaw
The Furniture Dealer.
To My Many Patrons in Manchester and Surrounding
Towns.


Towns.
have not been advertising special 25' discount sales
this winter 10 tempt customers buy when the goods
not needed 10 make up them later when trade is brisk
have been searching the markets and buying for your
spring requirements when can ge The best articles for the
eas, money and will give YOU The advantage Of same.
have larger stock Of Rugs, Csrpeing China Japan
and Fiber Matings Oil Cloths and Lineoleums than ever
have carried before as well large Of Fur
niiure
II YOU are in want Of Sewing Machine any make
conc and see me- can and viii sou money, not
on, on them but on anything carry, and you wish any
hing haven't on hand can get for you at less money
than you can get Il d town. Give call and let me
convince you.
Hair mattresses made and furniture repair
ed and rcfinished. Picture framing speciality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13
Dorset
HISTORY OF MY CORN.
Essay That Won 1st Award in Con-
test by Wendell II. Eaton, IL
Years.

Years.
/ Early in the spring my teacser
gave me one of the Corn Contest cir
culars, My father said. Better go
In and win, so ] decided to try
April Goth, when the Better
Farming Special Train" came thro'
among many interesting things
saw some of Mr.. Taylor's prize corn
and met Mr.. liurd Tho next day
received my seed corn. II seemed
like a small amount OF corn TO plant
an eighth Of an acre
Our farm is very stony and rough,
but we selected asgood n piece as
We could find This land had rails
cd potatoes In 1910 For the pota-
toes light coat OF stable manure
was spread on clover sod and plow-
ed under, andcommereial fertilizer
AT the rate Of one-fourth ton TO the
acre was sown broadcast aud har-
fOWed IN.
In the fall after the potatoes were
dug, the field received coat
stable manure at the rate Of seven
loads to the acre.
Early In May four loads more Of
manure were spread on this one
eighth OF an acre and plowed un-
der. plowing as near six inches deep
as could he done on account OF the
rocks Right after plowlng il was
narrowed with a smoothing harrow.
IN about week IL was narrowed
with Morgan Spading Harrow, and
In a few days cross-harrowed with
the smoothing harrow. and this was
repeated just after planting
May 20th the corn was planted
with an Eclipse corn planter, plac-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13

guest Of Miss Helen Barrovs Of
the barrows House FOR two weeks
Mr. and Mrs Edison Y. stafks
returned Monday from i fsw days
visit 10 Troy. Ny
Rev s. Hunt and Mr. A.
q Roberts attended the Conference
st Arlington Tuesday
~ Y comba and VI Roberts
werein Troy n y last week We'd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-13

Mr. Dcnio OF Rome y y Y
visltln friends In town
- ". Armstrong was aNAy on
business Friday and saturday Of last
week
Mrs Titus Goa of Albion. y.
Y. Is at Avalon" house for a
~seE's stay
Miss Bates ~ syracuse, y. Il, .