davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

in love with a man. who induces her TO
leave the stage. When she learns he
Is a husband, she goes revenEcfully TO
expose him to his wife. but is turned
hack from vengeance by his little child,
the good in her nature coming out.
The Second Mrs. Tanqueray." which
will be given on Thursday and Friday
evenings and at the Saturday matinee. is
by the English playwright, Arthur Wing
Pinero
The story is that OF n widowcr who
marries a woman with a past" with
full knowledge of her character. and the
impossibility ensues OF inducing society
to open its doors TO her. The daughter
of Tanqucray BY his first wife refuses to
give love or confidence to her stepmother.
and this daughter falls in love with a
former inamorata of her fathers present
wife, whom she is willing to forgive for
questionable events in his past life. but
whom she impulsively gives up when she
learns who the woman was with whom
he had liason.
Paula TanQueray wants to he decent
and means to be, but everything is
against her, and even her s,epdaughter
for whose love she yearns agoniZingly,
repels all advances with a frigidity
worthy the offspring of a cold-blooded
mother. and grasps eagerly at the first
opportunity to escape the others pres
ence. Suicide was the logical end of
life made unbearable. not so much be-
cause of sins repented as because of the
heartlessness of society and its Grass
wilfulness in holding TO its mistaken
sense OF justice
The role of Paula should give Mrs.
Carter an opportunity for a full express
sion of the interpretative art for which
she Is noted. in a play made of charac-
ters distinctly British, but at least within
the sympathetic understanding OF an
American audience.
1t is promised that both plays will be
staged In a sumptuous manner. and
new production has been provided by
Mr.. Cort for each play. The principal
members of Mrs. Carter's company are
Brandon Hurst, Alfred Perry, Hamilton
Mott. Leon Brown, r. G. Thomas, Phil
Sheridan, Maude Hanaford, Corah
Adams, Mabel Archdall, Josephine
Morse, Ethel Lawrence, Edith Hardy,
Peggy Meredith, and Olga Ramsdall.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
"The High Road"

THE High Road" which Mrs. Fisks is
presenting this season, has proven to be
the most potent matinee play in which
she has appeared for years. This proba-
bly, is due to the interest of the gentler
sex in watching one of their number win
a grueling battle against several mascu-
line opponents arrayed in. solid phalanx
against her.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS

COIumbia-"The Sunshine Girl"
Julia Sanderson will be the attrac-
4ion at the Columbia Theater this week
in The Sunshine Girl" a London
Gaiety success by Paul Reubens and
Cecil Raleigh. She comes under the
mana cement of Charles Frohman. with
n company of 100. headed by Joseph
Cawthorn. and containing Eva Daven-
port, Tom Lewis, Alan Nude, Vernon
Castle Flossie Hope, and others. There
are also twelve Sunshine Girls" apart
from the regular chorus, who can dance
and sing.
Miss Sandersons part is that of Dora
Dale the perfume girl in the big Blum
dell soap works at Port Sunshine, which
is a sort of Spotless Town, and the
owner of the works, a young man dis
Suised as a workman TO learn the busi-
ness, is very much in love with her.
Dora loves him in return, not knowing
who he is, and even refuses the pre-
tended owner, who is masquerading for
his friend. to cling to her workman.
Joseph Cawthorn plays an eX-1-ondOn
cabman. who is out of business and
funds on account of the advent of the
taxicab He recognizes Lord Beicester,
who is masquerading as the young heir
10 the soap works, and by threats to
expose him gets in soft with his lord
ship, being given d job in the boiler
room where he is almost scaIded to
death. To cap the climax of his woes.
ne meets his wife. from whom he has
been divorced, but who is in Port Sun
shine as cook on a yacht. This part is
played by Eva Davenport.
Another funny role is that of Steve
DAILY, the slangy American advertising
man. played by Tom Lewis, who has
played such parts for years in the Cohan
productions.
Alan Nude, of The Arcadians," and
Vernon Castle play the two young Eng
nshmen, Blundell and Lord Beicester;
and Flossie Hope plays Marie Silvaine.
Owing to the unusual amount of musi-
cal numbers the curtain Will rise prompt
ly at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

India passed laws governing airshirs in IdI, be-
Soee any airships had entered the country.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Z. NJ. Newman's third traveltalk,
Switzerland" at the Columbia Theater
tonight and tomorrow afternoon, will
be delight to lovers of the beautiful.
Mountain vistas OF unparalleled grandeur
charming lakes, rivers, and waterfalls,
and wonderful glacial formations-form
an ever-changing panorama of which the
enchanted traveller never tires. From
the wealth of material available Mr..
Newman has chosen new scenic gems, re-
vealing the Switzerland Of to-day, more
beautiful than ever. His motion pictures
will show the life of the country with
the vividness of reality-molntain climb
ing, magnificent waterfalls, cascades, and
rushing torrents, as well as life in the
Alpine home. Visits to Mount Blanc,
the mighty Mstterhorn, the Jungfrau,
the Eiger, and the Monch, and the beau
tiful resorts nesting at their feet will be
features Of the journey.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25
WHAT HAPPENED OUTSIDE CHICAGO

VIVA i HAFfENED
Plano, III.-National Rural Schools
Conference is new organization form
ed to devise means for keeping boys
on farms.
Milwaukee, Wis.-After removing
blood clot from brain of William
Wright, 2, doctors predict he will live
despite fact that he fell 20 feet, land
ed on his head on board walk and
nail penetrated the Uranium and lodg-
ed in brain cavity.
Racine, Wis.-CIarence Gutzman,
target shooting with rifle at his home,
accidentally shot his sister Elsie, IA.
Not expected to live.
Dixon, III.-SamueI c. Ellis, pres.
City National Bank, and oldest bank
president in Illinois, dead.
Washington. - Rep. Adamson,
Georgia, introduced bill making it
misdemeanor to kill calves under two
years of age and offer meat in inter-
state commerce. Penalty imprison-
ment six months and fine of 500.
Washington.-Worfd grain crops
with exception of wheat will fall be-
low average of last year.
New York.-CharIes Edward Rus
sell, Socialist and candidate for
mayor, returned from Europe to
take charge of his campaign for No
vember elections.
Denver.-Stay of execution of
death penalty of Frank H. Henwood
granted. Henwood was sentenced to
be hanged during week of Oct. 81.
BeIfast.-Sir Edward Carson, with
contribution of $4,000 heads $5,000,-
1000 subscription list to indemnify
families of killed and wounded Ulster
volunteers if Irish home rule becomes
actuality.
Mexico city.-Resignation of Fred
erico Gamboa, minister of foreign af-
fairs, nominee of Catholic party for
nrasidnnf will he accented nv Pro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25


from Greifswald University for being
total abstainers and refusing to par
ticipate in a beer evening" in honor
of Kaiser's jubilee.
Vienna.-Pack of wolves, several
hyenas and ioness and her cubs that
escaped from menagerie terrorizing
people of Syria
New York.-Max e. Bernheimer,
excited after testifying in damage
suit for $4,000 brought against him
by painter, rushed across courtroom
and dropped dead.
PIainfieId, N. J.-"Jack" Villas,
Chicago, polo player, auto racer and
aviator, confirmed report that he is
engaged to marry Miss Suzanne
Wharton of this city after an aero
plane courtship.
Dixon, llI.-F. T. Leonrode, 10,
cutting his second teeth. Says he
doesn't blame infants for squalling
during teething period.
Sterling, lIl.-oWners of boats
moored along bank of Rock River
complain that paint is being eaten
away from hulls by acid it is alleged
South Side factory is allowing to flow
into the stream.
London.-OfficiaI statistics show
that strikes have cost British trades
unions $10,000,000 in two years.
Union membership increased a mill
lion.
Mount Herman, La.-FoIIoWing
closing of Union Bank, Franklinton,
so armed depositors are standing
guard at doors to prevent any money
Being taken out. T.
DanvilIe, III.-Laura Marlborough,
Is, saved three small children from
death beneath wheels of Wabash
train. Was herself injured.
Douglas, Ariz.-1,00o cartridges,
which it is believed were to have
been shipped into Mexico, were seized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

test It consists simply OF q series Of
n pictures. each Of which represents
the title of book. One picture ap-
pears each day in this newspaper.
That IS all.
Only that 3 NOT all. You will find
the solving OF these pictures one Of the
greatest games you ever played,
In looking at the pictures from this
angle and that, in talking them over
with friends, in fighting about it with
members Of your family, you will spend
some enjoyable evenings.
''This has been a delightful con-
test, one contestant wrote,in the 9th.
er day, and the best thing about it is
that the interest-the fascination-con-
tinues, and is increasing with the ap-
pearauce Of each picture. It, so much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
ASSIGNEErS SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale ,h.
STOCK OF goods, fixtures and real estaT
OF The Young Mems company, operating
qnesF the above name at Spanish Fork
me business, An inventory shows the
General merchandise s25 sag 4s
l. 90
Real estate: 99-foot front 1sg feet
oeep' with store buildings. etc, less %
ieet front and 55 feet deep. Situated In
lot = block 50. Spanish Fork city survey
BIDS VIII be accepted on all or part
BIS VIII be opened June 5, 1919, at
o'clock, p. M
property and inventory may be ex-
ahmed any time before June 5, 1913. by
The right is reserved TO reject any,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
fun that L will be satisfied with last

fun that l will be satisfied with last
prizel'
This contestant goes on TO tell how
she uses the contest catalogue to aid
her in getting titles Tt may be q hint
to you as to how to use the catalogue,
so the letter is repeated here:
My knowledge Of books doesn It
amount to much, but that doesn't af-
feet me at all. ] spend very little
time blindly trying to guess at the title,
but right away begin to figure out
what sort of title a picture COULD
represent. ! take the picture and say
to myself, This could have been drawn
TO represent some such title as so-and-
so, and make mp several titles that
the picture could represent. Then I
look IN the catalogue TO see if there IL
any such title as one OF those j have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

made up to fit the picture This is my
way OF getting on the track of the cor.
rect title''
That contestant is enjoying the con.
test. No doubt OF it, She is getting
more fun out of it, probably, than any
game she ever played. And no game
ene ever played has as awards such
pIlEes as TINS newspaper will award to
those solving tho II Bookloversi Com.
test pictures most successfully.
YOU can get into this game right
now, get all the pictures to date free
with the catalogue and answer book
and 20 after that big first prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

YIN prizes in the newspaper contests.
Genorally the "coutest is some sort
OF a canvassing or soliciting proposition
that means work-aud lots Of it.
Wei. there is no canvassinC or solic
lting idea about the Booklovers' Con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

There is much excited discussion Of
the tremendous awards in the Book
lovers Contest.
But did you ever think Of the FUN
YOU viii have winning Que Of them?
Generally il isn't any fun at all TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
and all bids.

and all bids.
Bidders must put up certified 81
or current funds for 10 per cent or
amount offered. which will be retun
in case the bid Is not accepted.
For further lnlorma ton apply 20
AMMON FUTILE, AseigneE
Spanish Fork. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

1t is good plan 70 take the time TO
aequalnt one S self with the opportuni.
tIes that arc presented through the
Want Columns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Robinson crusoe,a Island Home.

When Crusoe was on the land after the destruction of his ship in a storm, he began to look about him to dis cover if possible, his whereabouts He climbed to the top of 9 hill and found he was on an island surrounded by the sea.
 He saw the wrecked ship some dis tance out in the harbor, so he built a raft and brought ashore provisions, clothing and other things for his own tent. He began to look about for a place suitable for house.
 He soon found a grassy plain at the foot of the hill About the back ground he erected several rows of strong stakes, heWn from the forest nearby. These stakes were driven up close to the rocks of the hill. The only way to climb this fence was by a lad der, which Crusoe drew in after him.
 He made a large tent with a small CT tent inside of it. where he placed his hammock, having decided to sleep like a sailor, swinging in a, hammock He felt safer then as he was far from the attack of any reptiles or insects.
 He hewed out a cave in the rock behind the tent He also heWsad an opening large enough to serve as a retreat of safety in time of danger, and as cellar for provisions in ordinary times. When all was completed he retired to his hammock. feeling for the first time since he had landed on the island safe from the attack of foes.
 LILLIAN BREHAUT. Age. 15
 East Norwich, N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
POETRY.
Lament of a Little Girl.

 My brother Will, he used to be The incest kind of girl, He wore a little dress like me, And had his hair in curl. We played with dolls and tea sets then,
 And every kind of toy. But all those good old times are gone Will turned into a boy Mamma made him little suits, With pockets all complete, And cut off all his yellow curls, And packed them up so neat; And Will, he was so pleased, I b'lieve He almost jumped with joy; But l must own l didn't like Win turned into a boy And now he plays with horrid tops I don't know how to spinc And marbles that I try to shoot, But never hit or wins And -frog- can't give a back Like Charley, Frank. or Roy Oh. no one knows how bad feel Since VIII has turned a boy. l have to wear frocks just the same, And now they're mostly whites l have to sit and just be good, While Will may climb and fight But l must keep my dresses nices And wear my hair in curls And worse, oh worst thing of all l have to stay @ girl
 The Children's Realm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
The Cast Awavs.

Once there was 8 poor pailor who had three sons. Their names were Peter, John and Herbert. The poor sailor lived happily with his three sons till one day he got q letter from his friend, saying he would like to have his three sons come to see him on an island. So the father gave them sup- plies and they bid their father gooy- bye and on the same day sailed off.
 They sailed and sailed in their ship till at last they reached the island. The fathers friend was very kind to them and when they were ready to go he gave them each some money. They sailed along till at night there arose a storm and the wind and rain dashed against the ship. The ship could not stand the storm any longer and it col lapsed and the brothers ciung to the wreck and f1oated away.
 The father thought he would ge in search of them, and he got some of his neighbors to go along with him. They sailed quite a distance at sea. They saw a, signal of distress. Some one was waving a coat. They rowed up to the place and the father found his sons and brought them aboard the boat; and the sons showed the money to their father. and when they got home they divided the money between their neighbors, the father was so thankful they saved his sons lives.
 ROBERT kIRCHNER, Age F. South Windhan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
William Tell,

The people of Switzerland were once ruled by 3 tyrant named Gessler, One time Gess1er put his cap on a pole and told the people to bow before it.
 There WaS one man named William Tell who would not do this. Gessler was angry and made up his mind to punish him.
 William Tell was a famous hunter and no one could shoot with the bow and arrow as well as he. Gessler knew this and he thought of a cruel plan. He made Tells little boy stand up in the square with an apple on his head and then he told Tell to shoot the apple with one of his arrows.
 Tell begged the tyrant to take back the order but he would not do it. But Gessler said that if he did not shoot the apple off the soldiers should kill his boy. Tell took a steady aim and shot the apple off the boys head.
 As Tell was going away an arrow which he had hidden under his coat fell to the ground
 Gessler then asked him what he meant by the second arrow.
 Tell then told him that if he had hurt his child he was going to kill him with the other arrow.
 Shortly after Tell shot the tyrant and freed his country.
 EDWARD BURNS. Age 13.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
My Walks in ths Moods.

I have a lovely country home and every spring I love to watch the birds and flowers appear. I listen for the OriOle and when it comes ] know it is time for me to start my walks through the woods.
 Now I am going to tell you what I see in my walks.
 I start through the lots back of our house, then as I come to the top of a, hill which we slid down in winter see before me the woods; but before I enter them I have to cross a tiny brook, the same one that I go swim ming in farther down. As cross the brook I see tiny fishes playing about in the water.
 Then far ahead of me I see pink flowers. l know what they are and dart ahead to pick them. What do you suppose l find? Lovely ladies slippers.
 The rocks in back of our house are something like those where I am stay ing now, very high and steep, but there are no steps leading up the side of them. They are weM worth climbing. for when I reach the top 1 have a. wonderful view.
 As 1 look around I spy 8 birds nest and find it is a robins nest for I see
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
THE FAITH FLOWER
By Mabel StilErnan

CNI1Ttten Specially for The BuIleti1
 One Sunday afternoon in the early spring, as little Dorofhy Stevens and her mother stoed on the veramda of their beagr:ffud home. s1t11ated in the midst of a spacious lawn near the edge of the town, Doretl1y asked:
 Mother, may l go for a walk in the woocs.?"
 Yes, dear,'' replied Mrs. Stevens: take Bruno with you and do not go beyond the first group Of birch trees"
 Dorothy called to the big New fOJIndland dog, waved a goodbye to her mother, and walked across the AssETns through a green meadow and @%@F a rustic bridge into the woods Then she walked along the bank of the brook, listening to the music it made as it flowed along, now slowly, where the ground was level, now Ieaping and dashing over large stones again where the ground was a little high, racing and tunnbhng down hill
 After a. while s8Ie came to a beauti- fu1 white birch tree which leaned low ingiy toward the brook. A few feet from the tree was an anem0ne plant bearing several large buds. Dorothy thought that it would be nice to wait until the largest bud opened. and as she felt 9trite tired she sat down on a bed of soft moss and leaned her head against the tree.
 A moment or tW0 later she heard a noise like a tiny explosion, and 8 small sweet voice said "Oh, I am 50 glad that ] believed" Looking in the di- rection from which tlle voice came, Dorothy discovered that the largest anelnone bud had thBewR her petals wide OpeA-
 what did you keidexe9s asked Dor Othy.
 That J should really come uD here and find it better than 1t is down in the gBeHnd.7
 4why did yoa deubt?V questioned BoEothy,
 Because. replied little Anemene, 'tt was so dark that I could not see. When tried to reach Hp stones got in the way and fierce worms eraw1ed around me-"
 ''Oh, brave flower, now I wonder how you could believe
 Some one" replied little Ahenene, seemed to be calling to me: Look up and you wifi foe able to come Jlp5 Now I know that the voice came from the great warm sun and the light and heat that he sent gave me the strength tO rise"
 Little Anemone,' began Dorothy, you make me think of my Sunday scshood teacehr. She says that even small and weak people can do hard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
eertrnde,s Little Party.

Dear Uncle Jed: l am going to tell you something about my vacation two weeks ago.
 Friday my brother and I had a little party by ourselves. I took down my dolls cutlery dishes and her plain ones, set them on a large chair, where l first put a napkin, and made cocoa.
 When it was all done I put it in my little teapot.
 We had chocolate, cake, sandwiches, candy and cocoa. When all was ready we sat down on a pail or box and enjoyed our lunch.
 I think we had a good time. l wish some of the Wide Awakes would de- scribe something they did. l enjoy their letters very much. but as this is the first time I have written to you I will close.
 GERTRUDE M'GIBBON. Age Il.
 Yantic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Beniamin Franklin.

Once there was a little boy whose friends filled his pockets with money. His. desire for a toy stayed in his mind so much he decided to go to the toy shop and buy something.
 During his walk 10 the toy shop he met a. friend who was blowing a whis- tie. He grew quite envious of the lad and decided that should be the toy he would buy.
 Soon he came to the toy shop and asked the clerk for a whistle The clerk got one and asked the boy how much he would give for it; and he said: All the money I have got"
 He got the whistle and went home blowing it. When he reached home he continued blowing all over the house. much disturbing the whole family
 Then his brothers and sisters began to question him.
 One asked where he got it and an- other how much he had paid for it.
 He replied: "All the money l had" They told him he had paid twice as much as it was worth.
 After Franklin had grown to be man and he saw anything he wanted he would say to himself: Don't pay too much for the whistle.''
 LENA DRAKE. Age 12.
 Norwich