davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-27
READ WHAT THE LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER HAS TO SAY ABOUT
MUTT AND JEFF"

a that has been said about Mutt and Jeff pfying
loose the ha-has is here repeated. endorsed ratified and
otherwise rc-cchocd. Iii a powerful rimblc production
from a to lizard. testimony, to which was OVERLOOKING
given at the two performances ~yesturday at the Lyceum.
Mutt and JEFF" the Bud Usher creation in the Hearst
Newspapers, has been transferred from the pages where
millions have enjoyed the feature. to the stage and il
wouldn't take an expcr, physiognomist to recognize the
resemblanccs. In fact. they are remarkable.
The Characterization is faithful, even to the wrinkles in
Nuts coat. that angle Of the arm, the general elonsa-
ton, the eye. walk and visage. jeff is equally the living
caricature in respect to brcvity OF stature, mut,onchops
and bald head.
The production in which these characters step from
the pictures is a musical comedy with enough interest Of
plot and action and a zip Of song and dance to make the
show not only worth while but furnishing a ~superHuiiy Of
the ticking stuff.
1t opens a. the Saratoga race track where Mutt and
JEFF may be discovered in an element native to them. for
that is where Artist Bud Fisher found them. They
make a bet which net, Mutt more stage money than ever
served IN a like capacity; he hauls il in, more than filing
a wheelbarrow; a magnificent burst Of green paper.
The story is that Jack Weyler, a young American civil
engineer. IS heir to a vast estate covered with chickle
trees IN "Nicadore." 50 to that land Of riches. romance
and revolution they all go.
The second ACT finds them all an board ship and Mutt
and JEFF are waters. Mutt waiting on the Nicadorial
minister to the United States combines the peculiar wit Of
this character with some farce work that brought all the
laughter the press agents ever boosted.
Ia the last act. in Nicadore Mutt suddenly and sur
pnsinsly becomes president and Jeff his secretary Of state.
Good music. effective, scenery and a pulchn,udnous cho-
rus complete an offering that should continue to FIJI The
house. The company is an excellent one.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-27
CEATC ARE NOW ON SALE DOOM
NkEA ~ HURRY IF YOU ANT SITTING AOOM
READ WHAT TWO PROMINENT
AMERICAN FALLS CITIZENS
HAVE TO SAY ABOUT
MUTT AND JEFF"

County attorney O.. R. Baum saw Mutt and Jeff"
at Salt Lake City several weeks ago, and he says Of the
attraction: 1t is one Of the very best musical comedies
| ever saw and was thoroughly enjoyed by the immense
audience which packed the theatre to the doors, No
one could see this play and come away with a crouch
as i presents the funniest situations imaginable and kept
the large audience convulsed with laughter from start
TO hnish. The scenery is beautiful and the costumes Of
the large chorus Of pretty girls are magnificent. OF
course, the center Of attraction was the two clever crea-
tons OF Bud Fishers fertile brain. Mutt and JEFF"
FISHER admirers cannot complain of any lack Of use Of
his clever brain conceits as the actors handling the parts
were Mutt and Jeff true to life. The entire production
is by Tar the best thing have seen in a long time and
enjoyed it thoroughly, and shall see it again when it
comes to the Auditorium"
Mr. Frank Ertel, a prominent grain buyer Of this city,
saw Mutt and jeff" while in Los Angeles and say:
WI. Rock and myself saw Mutt and Jeff in Los An
geles. We were not able to get very good seats as the
theatre was packed and for that reason | want to see It
again when it comes here. The play is simply splendid
ana makes one forget his troubles if he has any. Il
aoounds IN a continuous run Of funny situations between
Niua and jeff which kept the audience in an uproar
nom start to hnsh. They have the most beautiful
costumes and scenery that ever saw and no one
SHOULD miss 1t when it comes to American Falls"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

room where the bereavea sal
rounded by friends with palm H.,
fans, wet handkerchiefs and smel,,s1
salts. Daysey Mayme's gree+ir.
such a cheerful smile the bera.r.
who had been wept over til sp.
sembled a super-saturated sno,.
looked interested.
Daysey Mayme ventured chez.
remark. The widow stopped ws.s
ing. The ice was thin and DaE.s
Wayne trod carefully White teuBg
very innocent joke. The WIDOW
smiled.
Daysey Mayme was encouraad +
am cheering her up" she said % ba,
self
She told a joke that was les inro
cent. The widow laughed siIertlr
Then Daysey Mayme. still rgar5ig,
herself a. a ray of sunshine.toId az
less delicate. The widow lauhed On.
loud,
Daysey Mayme was shockd, H.,
sense Of propriety was utraps5i
Here was a woman laughineout 7oT5
while her husband lay dea in t6s
next room.
The sound affected her sena Of dal.
icacy like a flash. She got D in Il.
dignation. and left the houa.
Il don't like to gossip" s. relats5
to her mother, but that is he mas
heartless woman | ever kne,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

~HE books on etiquette are I'M
satisfactory. One reads what
% say to the man whose wife
had eIoped with the chauffeur; there
are fiowery recipes for after dinner
speeches. Its pages illumine the
gloom of the guest who has used his
bonbon spoon for oysters. and spe-
cifc directions are given for introduc-
ing ones friends to poor kin or TO his
lordship.
But no light is cast on the manner
in which one should behave when
calling at a home where death has
made an Invasion.
Should one when asked to look at
the body of the dear departed re-
fuse? And if one does not refuse.
what is the proper comment to make
when gazing on the dead that will
express sympathy, resignation ana
hope?
HE looks natural" is common
place. and reminds the widow that the
departed's natural expression was
that Of a crouch. He looks hand
some is never the truth. He is bet
ter Off is purely guesswork.
NO matter what l say about
HIM" said Daysey Wayne Appleton
to herself on her way to a place Of
such bereavement, Il intend to do my
best TO comfort her. l will be ray
of sunshine in the gloom"
Daysey Mayme was admitted to ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

The reason for this lengthy courtshir
was that the bride had promised her
dying mother that she would devote
herself to taking care Of an afflicted
brother thus making her marriage
impossible. When at last the broth
died she was free to wed the man who
mad waited for her so long. and the
nuptiaIs were celebrated amid the re-
joicinss Of the countryside.
\ vow TO make big fortune SEN
arstcG -wO Swiss lovers for even
longer than this. \ Young map named
HerZfeid became engaged 10 beau
ttful girl before me was 20. AMI short
n afterWard set out alone to America
in order 10 make lbs fortune. Before
leaving. he vowed that he would not
return 70 claim his bride until ne had
MADE Sl20.od0. Ii took him As wears to
fulfill his vow. and during all thai
time his sweetheart waited patientfy-
for him In Switzerland. Al the end Of
the - years Herzfeid returned home.
White-haired. but rich and still low
ing. and very shortly afterWard he
was happily married TO his faithful
sweetheart During the As years the
couple exchanged no fewer than 3.O0d
love letters and 80 photographs.
Probably the record i'm long en-
gagemeutS, hoWevev. was created bv
an English couple in the LaEp Dis
Jtitt As s-t- IS Young woman be
came engaged. but she declined ~
MARRY tine man while rga Hs-ae- was
alive. Fiffy Nee-~ -a-e- tE. gupenaf
was alive and tH- tuura were ,-sG
engaged. rnH ,sN tns maH f-r SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
The Devil 5 Dust. {"

'ot. no, IT'S MOI. you vixen. You
Ioathsome creature, thai prostituted holy
things and made a shield r. religion
to carry on a vampires deeds. You
blast "I biasphemy, look mere. ! know
the secret of tfis.' he said, and walked
over and laia his hard ON tn" erucliiN
az the BEAD Of tie bed. "Petris. round
into the "raiory with you. There's
sho' at me slae az me prayer eesh-
pres y "heh ! sholL On no. Miss
f"Shu'u, no. siiah I oahee circles nor
pnt my myers INTO my nose nor hite
ne Gust ''na "Ie. LooH Aow 1 care Il
an, Vow Ielrle. ,NoN
An" '". as ne spoke out OF the NOS
lii@ 81 t'' inquire on l"e cross there
.1s"'o ooNhWar" Two streams oil Whlte
FapHE' W'ieh beat upon the pillows and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Engaged to Wed for Fifty Years

NPGNIONS have always varied
concerning how long ma,gi-
monial engagements should
last, AMI most people are agreed that
they should not last for more than a
year O. two. Recently. however. some
cases have come 10 light of loving
couples having waited so long befo q
they were able 20 marry that when
tire happy dan" arrived they had de-
yeloped into quite old men and vom-
on.
Al fine beginning of the present
wear FOR instance. = German slipper
maker. named HeaburE. led TO stHe
altar "a woman 10 Whom Hr had been
engaged for over so wears When ne
was quite "a young man. only y. i'm
fact. he met and fell IN love with a
charming young girl, 10 whom ne
plighted his troth The marriage was
actually settled when a rich aunt
threatened to disinherit him if he
should wed the girl of his choice Ac-
gOUdiugly the wedding was postponed
until the aunt died. but when her will
Yves read il was found that she had
left her money 10 her nephew only on
condition that he did not marry his
sweetheart until 80 years from the
time Of his auut's deceaSe. Hesourg
and his sweetheart consulted together
over what they should Go. and fiua is
decided 90 wait the 80 years before
becoming united Ia February ia~L
f1a long usfioJ &C waiting expired. and
.te nGHrv but musl aged couple We're
sEt4e uaH and wife
a romantic la-aiass Toe. place ar
Eua1res u.asl Caur-H ir pe.as-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Went After Doll.

When the baby gives a shrill cry
every one in the house runs to II,
and when it keeps it up every one
runs from il except its mother.
when a mother puts away her first
baby's first WORKOUT shoe It is with
the half-expressed belief that some
dav the state historical society viii
send for IT,
A mother feels worse when she
can't afford TO buy a certain toy for
her child than the child viii feel If
it gets no toys at all.
The modern mother does so much
10 spare her children pain ii is a
wonder she doesn't think mp some
plan Of taking their pills for them.
1T is a good thing" every mother
thinks when the father loses an UNI
brella. that bringing the children
home doesn't depend on their father"
Every father cheTishes a secret re-
sentiment because his wife will for
give their son so much more than
she win forgive him.
Mother and father never agree
upon what he can afford. and as ev-
cry daughter grows up she has one
more TO take her side Of the argu-
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Mother and Father

tells her she viii have chance
some day.
Mother cooks the meat in the way
that suits father: other portions of
the dinner are selected and cooked
to suit the children. and the dessert
Is the Kind that pleases the babies.
As for herself, OF Coursch mother
likes what pleases the family
II is not very creditabic To those
children who live and grow M Inn
in the years To come the mother finds
her greatest comfort in the Thought
that the child that would have always
been appreCiative and kind. and new
err have hurt her is the one that
died when il was baby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Complimentary.

When Colonel Thomas Wentwt7
liigginson celebrated his eighty-y.
enth birthday a young LADY. ana.
mirer of his books, called and brobt
MN a bouquet of roses. Colonel b.
ginson asked her name. and then
said:
You live, 1 suppose. with your i.
ents ,"
No. sir" the lady replied, y
parents are in Heaven / live W
my husband"
Your husband, too, is in Heaysr
answered Colonel Higginson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Love Balm For Aching Heats
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

pangs, / make TINS plea: He faith,
Do not be unreasoning or treason.
able. Do not jump at concluona d.
not reach a verdict withol fair
trial.
If a lover stTays, an attitua Of in.
difference, or pleased intest win
bring that lover back. We're rs-
proaches would drive away
Give a lover the right toook a.,
others. and all desire to 10, Mil;
cease.
If you would have love stayraat Il,
well, remembering always Tn I'm.
less one make haste to strans isgI.
ousy. jealousy will poison love
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
President Taft s Two Seats.

When President Taft was Secretary
Of War he set out one afternoon ro.
baseball game with two tickets fn
his pocket. lie was in the habit af
buying two seats SO that he would
have plenty of room When he cot
20 the srandstand ne handed out th Is
two tickets The usher took i'm al a
glance what they were for and led the
way Io Jue seats. When he reached
them ne paused
What's the trouble. Young man
said Mr. Taft
sorry. Mr. Secretary" said tHe
usher but If YOU sit In these two
seats you're going TO have some diff
hCulty. They're on opposite sides pr
the aisle"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
It Sounded Like L. Annau

Jane" said Bobby at the brkias-
table, did Mr.. Julius take anyf tba
umbrellas or hats from the racUbpn
he went home last night ."
why, of course not, Bobby, ugh.
ed Jane; why should he?"
That's Just what I'd like to hw"
said Bobby. because when hetent
out | heard him say: I'm gof Ia
steal just one, and
why. what's the matter Jane
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
BY T. w. HANsHAW.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.


AS sure as ] ana that I'm living, III
lay trap that viii catch him, ] promise
YOU that So if Miss Nalmond win let
us iu here again
Yes, Mr. tieadjand, VIII
Good Then let us say at 10 o'clock
''-lnorr"" night here IN this room
you l. your brother, Mr. Narkom al
concerned. said Eleok. "At 10 60 tur
tex, remember Now, come along. Mr.
Narkom. ami let me be about weaving
the snare mat shall pun Nh Darlington
i.aNaroS Ia tIe scaiIold,
ihey PASSED out and went down the
stairs Z" prepare Tor The last great act Of
ihr Tragedy.
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az Sums 'u' ~" me ''''
ny, t''s, nave So" s'ceeeo'" M So .ll'.
''a,,. ',' ~ f''' + t''sS "''' ''ol '.,.'
'',,' A,,'' 'i''s'io''8' yes a'f. az
nav "'i una" '"- '''E''''
NV. u '" i'''s'' "''o'e 10 your SIS
.,.....,
l'.''',s !" iet own room WIN my
'n"''i''- we ''le" l." ger Htt {" he'' bul
que ~ very i'"t''"u7 io-i'tnt an" VIII
'''' 'e' ''oz' "U, 81 EeF s'shl Toy . single
instant. hul Sne WIZ A"t hamper your
p''i'7' "'" S"l e.. ono H"'eNiE' please
'"'S way ana ne 'eo 'he.n on an"
NV un'" '''S Sl""d ~ MISS Naimen"
'eu room una MISS Na'h"ila presence
again one wa" 'hele p} me WINDOW
l'yf 'l''neai'e mother si'lihg ai her feet
WIN hef Iato M ber daughter lap and
'hal "aush'ef sn'lel'ouS haud gently
su"Nihs her tuiahled hair aud no light
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"'s''s' ''''
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' y, ~, 80, ~ st'' "'s7 az
z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Valuable Man.

A restaurant which caters for maay
luncheon and tea parties suffered
much during strike from lack of
trade The smart manageress schemad
a plan for reeouping the loss. She
advertised for an artistic carver"
Testing an applicants ability. She
said.
Prove to me that you are the man
I want"
The man replied
Yes. mann. certainly. At my last
place l cut the beef SO fine that when
a waiter opened the door to admit
guests the draught blew the meat of
the plates"
lie got the job.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
unwarranted Pride

Professor looming from his club,
holding up his umbrella to his wife):
You see, l haven't forgotten my UNI
brella."
Mrs. Professor. But. my dear, you
didn't take your umbrella with you:
YOU left il at home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

ana one crd Of EanGcuG was ON the
wrist of each
Got YOU, Miss Rose Edgburn, Got
YOU, Senior Juan Alvarez" he raped out
sharply then. ia "a louder tone, as the
Rev Horace made a bolt for the door:
stop him. nab him. Mr. Narkom'
quick Played, sir: played. Come in,
Pfufe; come in, Hammond Gentlemen,
here they are. al three Of them: Lieu
tenant i.i.o EGgbgrn, his daughter Rose,
and Serer Juau Alvarez. the three brute
beasts wro sent five men 60 their death
ter the sake of a lode Of sapphires ana
the dsvifs lust fer gain"
"lrs a lie, It's a lie" flung out the
girl who had been known as Rose Val
muud
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
= A Bachelor S Diary
BY MAX.

eating dry crust or an occasional
bone and the happiness Of having
some one TO love. II one speaks cross
Ga him he fixes his big brown eyes on
them IN a look Of SUCH repr0ach that
II haunts me. ! wouldn't scold him
Diary. II he ehewed you mp. and that
IS saying a good deal, for ! do moi
know what I would 10 without YOU.
He has been with Us less than "a
hours, but in that time he has chewed
up Loreua Belle. Manette's best doll,
be dragged Anita Jane. her next best
baby, across the lawn by the hair OF
its head, he chewed q corner out Of
the best soft pillow in the nursery
that he might find IL there were any
mice inside. and when he had scratch
cd his way through the feathers and
got his head inside, he heard no re-
proaches when Richards found him
and pulled him out Feathers stuck To
his paws, filled his ears and chung to
his nose. but his eyes We're left intact
and he used them so effectively that
Richards only laughed.
He jumps at Manette's legs, and
don't know how many times she has
had to take off the stockings he has
scratched into holes, and, altogether
he has had a very busy day. When
left the nursery an hour ago he was
| rolled in little ball in the bed Of the
doll he decapitated
He shouldn't be allowed TO sleep
| there All night. Diary BY all the lava
Of health, il should be forbidden, but
il takes a heart stouter Than mine 10
remove him. with Manettc In tears
at the prospect, Sarah Rae IN equal
distress, Richards in sympathy with
her charges, and the pup himself fiX-
Ing those reproachful eyes on me,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

n EARCH live are back here
NJ in my library Diary and T..
and J have pleasant sense Of
security ] have not felt In months.
The house is quiet, for Manctte and
her little guest after stormy pillow
fight. are asleep. J can hear Rich
ards droning voice relating the eN-
perfences Of the winter TO her sister
who has called to see her, but other
wise there is not sound
1t is peaceful, and I am glad ] am
back here to stay The winter 1as
been a profitable one. for Manet.e
doesn't look like the frightened little
shadow of "A child she was when we
took her away.
one Of the joys of childhood is the
shortness Of its memory. I saw a be-
wildered look on her face when she
stood on the front porch the morning
after our arrival; "a puzzled look tha'
held pain in 1T, as If she were haunt
ed by the memory Of the woman who
seized her and carried her away from
that spot not so many months be-
fore.
But the look speedily vanished. She
was taking Sarah Rae over TO Mrs
Spencer's 10 see the surprise" Auntie
Jack had for her, and all terror Of the
past was lost in anticipation of the
future
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Takes After His Father

Grace think Mrs. Styles son
takes after his father
Edith-Why 500
Grace understand sometimes he
buttons up his mothers dress in the
back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Did Not Suspect.

How did | come to supect the grip
said Cleek as they swung off through
the darkness in the red limousine.
Wei. as a matter Of fact did not sus-
pect sher in the beginning sanity
reputation saved her from any such
thing as that. Ii was only when her
father came in that | knew. And later
knew even better-when / saw that
pretended imbecile sitting there in that
room: for the -wretched, laundering fool
had been ass enough to kick off his Slip
pers and sit there in HIS stocking feet,
and spotted the Alvarez foot on the in
slant
"Sull, / didn't know but what the girl
herself might be an innocent victim
a sort Of dove in the vultures' nest
ard it was not until / found that scrap
of wood from a sharpened pencil that
began to doubt her. and only when
promised that Darlington Edwards
should he trapped that I actually knew
"The light that famed up in her eyes
In spite Of her a that would have made
an idiot understand
What's that? What should / suspect
from the finding of that scrap of pencil?
My dear Mr. Narkom. carry your mind
back to that moment when found the
stain on poor Jim Peabody's thumb and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

exudlng from the nostrils then delirium,
during which the victim invariably falls
on his face and bites the earth, then
coma. and, last Of all. ieath Death
without q trace, M frierd for the hell
ish dust all but evuI crates, and the
SIGH. sediment that remains is carrie
OUT ii me system by the spasm OF en-
tersc II produces That is the riddles
solution.
"As for the rest, those men were lured
here by letters-f from Alvarez-telling
them Of the reefs great future, Of the
necessity for coming at once and bring
ing their deeds with them, and Impress
ing upon them the possibility of being
defrauded if they breathed one word TO
mortal soul about their leaving, or
why.
"They came; they we're invited to
spend the night and to sleep upon the
accused bed and the Devils Dust did
the rest
II traced that out through poor Jim
Peabody's sock 1t was one Of the blue
yarn kind that arc given to the inmates
of warehouses;. J traced him through
that and through photographs and 9TH
ers. Each had been known TO have re-
ceived a letter from London, and each
had in turn vanished without a word.
Poor chaps! poor, unhappy chaps. Let
as hope, dear friend that they have
found The Place Of Sapphires' after all +"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Fear, Not Love.

or, more often than one ever ad-
mits, they are controlled by the same
passion that led the dog in the manger
TO dispute possession with the cow
He did not want the hay for himself.
but he didn't want any one else to
have il.
Many of the authors of these let
ters, if honest. will confess that it IS
not love for the object which has
aroused their jealousy. but the fear
that some one else may take posses
sion.
Bu- whatever the sentiment at the
foundation of jealousy. beware Of il.
To every one who is experiencing its
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
She Is Shocked.

Her faith in their mutual profess
SION had been so pretty, so far above
all that is petty and unjust, that she
is shocked and hurt. She discovers
that it is not a god she loves, but an
ordinary, suspicious man.
Perhaps she is the first to be touch
ed with green eyes. Maybe they go to
a dance, and he dances with another
girl too often to please her. She ac-
cuses him on the way home of loving
the other girl. He is amused at her
jealousy, taking it as proof that she
loves him. He is also fiattered.
But whichever IL is that first sees
the other through green eyes this is
the result: Faith has been shattered.
There enters into their love an ele-
ment of suspicion, and of all emotions
the human heart is heir to suspicion
is the hardest to overcome. and 1t is
never killed.
Love" says Charles Caleb Cotton.
may exist WITHOUT jealousy, although
this is rare; but jealousy may exist
without love, and this is common, for
jealousy can feed on that which is
bitter. no less than on that which is
sweet. and is sustained by pride as
often rs by affection"
So ! ask Of the young men and
young women WHO come to me with
their tales of jealousy that they be
sure Of themselves. Perhaps their
jealousy is not the offspring of love,
but the child of pride. 1t hurts to see
one they had claimed as their own
showing marks of friendliness for an
other, and jealousy is aroused