davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
UoR the rest, THE kissing Maid"

TOR the rest. The kissing Maid"
hardly calls for much descrip-
ton. Every year. when summer
comes. the Columbia theater. which.
In the winter. takes the good and tho
bed in female minstrelsy shows AZ
~ wheels around. puts on something
rather more pretentious. retaining
It for q run" When I tell you that
the four scenes OF The Kissing
Maid" carry the characters from
chateau i'm France 10 the custom
tho khedive of Egypt and. finally. 10
Porlsian cafe. YOU viii see the game
Is PLAYED entirely according 20 Hoyle:
Sam Howe. the chief comedian. and
and Leo Edwards The music
cabaret" and a ballet are included;
and erape-juicc and the preslden-
iial mint-patch are, OF course. not
overlooked.
DITY the poor policeman. Shed
tear for the maligned cop. Hav-
Ing made n name for himself as the
grating copper in Officer 66S.
Francis McGinn turns defender OF the
force entering vaudeville IN . pot of
whitewash called The Cop The
cessful!v mixed bv the experienced
hand OF Tom Barry. Mr.. McGlnD.
who rad laid aside the togas of
Shskcspearean tragedy for the night
stick and the uniform OF Cohan
& Harris hit, appears as an honest
policeman. with mother. We do
not see this aged and inhrm rela-
tive. hut we hear a lot about her
The Inspector endeavors to induce
the officer To go In for graft. How
can man exist on $500 year. With.
s275 off for uniform. etc.-let alone
support a dear old mother? He ad-
vises the newcomer on the force 10
tricC and 70 close them down unless
they come across Especially he sug-
gests q poor Italian fruit vendor.
whose stand extends beyond the side
walk limit. But our officer is as
firm as he is honora Ole, He indig-
dentaly adding that the Italian has
been closed down and is after the
inspector with a long, sharp knife.
Nevertheless, he is stripped OF his
uniform and dismissed from the
force.
ENTER. presently. a long sharp
~ knife. followed Immediately by
a vengeful. Italian. Gennaro sarto
his weli-known Irish VIII, readily
dIssuades MIN from his purpose.
Thereupon. the Inspector restores
his uniform To hirl; promises an i'm
mediate promotion 10 the rank OF
sergeant: and, as a final sop 10 sen
tlment and appeal 10 timely interest.
adds that a dictagraph has been do
temptation business having been a
test OF O'Rally's fitness for the
force. Gentle fluttering OF doves
wings and sweet thoughts OF mother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
|Qlth qJtllOrS ono Books

main proposition is the fitting Of re-
Ugion so as to meet the life OF man,
Kings own words: "Life-arge and
rich and free. increasing. inexhaustiblc
lie beca use sharing in Gods own lIfe
This, religion must be able to offer.
If 1t is to abide For man cannot give
up the quest of life. Can religion still
make good this offer for the modern
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
'aeloN AS LIFE,

sss ss,s, e, E ss.siIsss sssssSssl, c.;4.. KIM. D .
= Is de.,p'e'n. New York.
4, ,r1t aud sndsned ns TO apply religion
e y The ys ~ IN 1t. relating i'''1''. ,c
N :, he MY Msls titles, "The "T''I '.boIco tco
q s,,rhs Source, o1 as,e;r or rIJ. I[hs :,
"A The tf,SorrSsented In excellent
hrs NY eonyici,pughness of treat
'ssaance, lion iHoiii OF the necessitv
"mpatby enat ~ cannot fail ~
n. oi the reader Tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

THE Dutch tar's dream takes us
across q realistic ocean: TO a
Spanish city fuIl of song; to Holland
and to China; and to our own Sierrns
AT this point our sallorman has Joined
motlon-p picture company, engaged
In playing for nlms showing the
Russo-Japanese war. lie IS a Jap
anese general condemnin- a Russian
spy TO death. The situation is
graphically acted In the open. with
the stage director and camera man
at one side. The drama grows more
intense, with peasant girls plea for
inc russians life and a scrlmmage 10
save him. AZ this point the actors
are discovered by n lot of Americans.
led by hot blooded Californian who
has sworn the japanese would Invade
this country and now finds proof and
fires on the harmless and defenseless
movlc-ites.
a S for the music of IAN Aboard"
IL Is as full OF rags as an old
fashion carpet 'Nuff said. Besides.
our mayor, has recently laid down
the law about the grade OF Slusic
most generally desirable. In the
course OF an answer to "A New York
woman who wrote TO him urging that
the city give free concerts OF classical
music. he said: II am not a BILE TO see
opera music. Only few people are
able TO understand II. The great
Rutus Cnoate was not able TO under
stand II with all his rcfinemen; and
fine nervous system-as fine as
strinsed instrument. When he went 20
the opera he had TO say TO his niece.
My dear. please interpret 10 me the
tbretto. lest ] dilate with the wrong
emotion. 1t is with music as with
poetry Nearly all of us are a BILE TO
enjoy simple music or q simple poem,
but only few among us are able to
enjoy listening 10 grand opera music
or the reading OF Milton's Paradise
Lost Music Is the expression or
voice OF poetry-light music OF light
poetry and heavy and intricate music
Of like poetry. When we read again
Collins's delightful Ode 10 the Pas
sions' we fully realize this. You re-
member how II begins.
When Music. heavenly Maid, was
young.
While Yet n early Greece she sung
etc. etc"
All OF which would seem 10 put the
stamp of civic approval on the "'Tokio
Rag" sung by Dolly Connolly and a
tightly-skirt chorus; on ''Monkey
Doodle. through which many state
ly> show girls trotted carrying little.
sdueally monkeys, and. indeed. on the
entire syncopatcd score. The music.
them is all IL should be-what care
we for Andreas D!ppel Chevalier
Krchbiel. Cosina Wagner and such
folk as long as our hopora BILE mayor
approves? And through all the trots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

ries In her hand a heavy, gold TONED
walking stick. The candidates. tZoe
BarnetD offers a cigarette, but the
bossess refuses things good enough
Tor children and men, but give me
a big. black cigar" She has lust
heard from her son Cyril Mahoney
'Carter dc Haven), saying that Flor
ence has proposed marriage. Florence
Is a little dlsconcerte6, feeling the
announcement slightly premature
but the bossess gays, Did you ever
near OF man who kept n secret"
HaViDg seen enough OF Cyril TO ap-
nreclate what a sweet and trusting
little thing he Is. and having observed
how favorably the campaign Is going
Tor Florence and heard her hiss some
reference 10 her hidden past, We
are ready for the serious business OF
the play. Harold Harsreaves, the
Wrongcd man, enters. He (Lew
Fleldsl. Is IN mourning. with n large,
round hat from which a we'll hangs
And not until Harold lifts this veil
and reveals his tear-stained checks
does Florence recognize him. Mutt
terlng curse and lighting a fresh
cigarette, she tries TO buy him of
NO, no" says Harold: you offer
me money: but would you give me
back my good name?" He is crushed.
dishonored. stained; IAN object for
every self-respecting man TO lift his
trousers at"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Tho House Of Thsns" IL the flint novel from
tho pen of tbis gifted writer since The Fur Til
umph" published In 1911. That enthraIlinE story
o. modern American llfe definitely plecos her II
the forefront OF American authors Of today, In
THE House Of Tbane." IN hor former stories
We find again tho same trcshnoes OF view point
and tho deep insight into tho srnotonai life
Of men aod women. It might be termed q Win
portrayal OF the modern p'rate-R subtle story o
emotional American life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

TO Michaci'' 10 strong roooioElcal love
Rtory. Although novels dealing with tho clash Of
social classes are usually unpleasant reading. yot
this 10 ono OF exquisite charm and sentiment.
Mildly the Nttlo newBboJ Rises to powor. and
not the least OF that which makes him appeal
Ing is his remembrance ot tho poorer class nom
which no Tho Story OF how he and Starr
| eventually struggle through clsna preiudiee n
ing Incidents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Tho .irgt picture piayS' were produced in
Now York In 1874 by Alexander Black. who WAS
not merely inventor OF the device and its name.
hut made the photographs md wrote tho spoken
tex, for these first 'ploye whito EhecL' II
wan remarked by the Washington PoBt nc tho limo
Tint this form, Of picture drama probably
INC precursor OF tho klnetoscopic play that almost
miraculous ont rtaInment which Edison has prom
xed tho public for tho near future II Was near-
y peyentcon years later that the first fnlilongth
MAY In moving pictures put upon n sheet.
Mr Black was the top Of his niccess when ne
lott tho platform for the editorial chair aud novel
srr,ng Hi- newest novel '.Thorney." presents
nm old situation IN n way that 10 new m hs
rie,uro idea In tho 'ens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

The publication Of Miss Ncthorsoloo "wilsam"
hns revived tho question Of the relation of a
novels title 10 lie Euooanr. II Is safe to assume
that few people hearing tho word "Wilsnnn'
have tho slightest idea Ms 20 It's meaning. More
over II js held by aomc that onco hoard, " docs
not ''tIckle the ears" Arc such facts those, II
they arc facts important TO tho welfare OF story
while II In nil les oonjecture. the roccp-
t,on accorded 70 Msb Ncthcrsolc'v book and tho
general interest which has oeon expressed In the
meaning OF ''Wtsnm'' would scpm TO indicate that
a word or phrase which arouses the curiosity OF
a reader 10 aa tntiafactory kind of caption any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

winston Churchill. whose Tho Inside of IN
Cup promises 10 ne one Of the most widely rea,
novels OF the year. 10 OF present ois rsnol
In Santa Barbara. Cal,fornia. Harakendon house
hiB Coruish.. NJ H, homo. Is 10 be occupied th
summer by President Wilson and bis family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
LITERARY NOTES.

Tho John c. Winston company has Gent 70 press
for e fourth largo edition Sylvia" By Upton Sin
clair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

MiHn Marion Polk Angollotti author OF 1.-THE
purgundinn,' hau written another historical To-
nance which tho Century company wlu publish
this month undcr tho t,tlo OF "Harlctte.' The
taIs turns on the romance OF Duke Robert NJ
Normandy and a peasant woman OF unusual beauty
named Toriottc. II IN unld there ts foundation
in fncL for the Vtory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MoRNING. LINE 15 1ala.

ere erect In rose-pink and ten thou
SAND lights, or ms an auditorium In
closed in glass, which attracts and
n,,S aotps INC neat OF the sun all day
auu, AZ night, creates tho wilted
spectacle OF theater goers sous cloche
lnoeed, II would not be surprising
the new Lew Fields roof garden
proved to be a serious menace to
t1e automobile business.
ENOk the opening. Mr. Fields has
devised one OF those opulent
cconcoctions OF jollity, girls and rag
ume such as no other producer OF
lhe period can excel. And In some
Ways, Al Aboard" Is better than
ANYTHING he has done The costumes,
19r example, while no more expen-
slve than several tons OF silk and
spangles he has paid for previously
arc extraordinarily effective because
OF the taste and skill with which
colors have been combined and
blended. Melville Ellis Is responsible
lor this-notably for a Spanish street
crowd In which an apparently reck-
ISss rlot OF color really has been
ness as 10 preclude single jarring
note, and In the quaint dresses of a
lot OF Dutch housewives. against a
prilliaht vista OF tulip beds
EVIDENTLY "all Aboard" was
,'sdled IN cooperative spirit.
Anyhody who happened to drop in
on the actor manager during the
course OF its inception was free to
contribute to the hook, Not that
nave any reason 10 contradict a pro-
sramme that saws the book was
written b. Mark Swan. the lyrics by
IL, Ray Goetz, and the music COM
posed by Mr., Goetz and Malvin
Franklin. All that Is the truth. but
not the whole truth, Did not hearty
George Monroe romp IN with much
or his own fun ready -made?-and
have the producers not heard that the
most elaborate scene of the enter
tafnment was introduced TO London
Grossmiths land was not the funni
est section OF the piece a finished.
Independent sketch by Ned Joyce
Heaney? Not. OF course. that the
several sources matter-we care only
that the stun amuse us; and that il
does most bountifully. Indeed. dur
ing the suffragette play, feared sew
eral Of the stouter members OF the
audience might have TO be carried
out. brought TO an untimely end
through immoderate laughter.
wv F. are in the year 20l3, In tire
w office OF Florence de Forrest.
candidates. for mayoress. II IS the
day before election. and she is de-
livering a Touslng speech from tho
6aleony In bounds Nancy Lee
Wss2s esqsss M MSnrS %b The 9sd% bosses 5sf
pin through It., a scarlet coat and
Walstcoat voluminous trouserettes,
of black and white check, and car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
SMARRY Me-" pleads Harold. on
A'A his knees and with toars

"MARERY Me-" pleads Harold. on
his knees and with tears
coursing down his pale cheeks,
and make an honest man OF me-
YOU. Florence de Forrest. the de-
stroyer OF my ,boyish innocence" At
this heartrendlng appeal, Bossess
Mahoney who has been listening.
comes upon the scene and forces the
candidates TO give mp Cyril and be-
STOW her name on Harold. The first
curtain is hardly up on "All Aboard"
when the laughter begins sailor
comes TO the office Of the Around the
meath the weight OF a grandfa theirs
clock he is about to put in place.
You fool says Fields, "why don't
you carry a watch?'
YIELDS is Dutch sailor whose one
ambition is 10 become the cap
tain OF an ocean-llner Playing on
this dear desire. a couple OF swindlers
do him out Of 500, his savings OF
ten years. Then. overcome from IN
haling the aroma OF peoples, be falls
,aSleep and dreams the fulfilment OF
MS ambition. But before this pano-
rama OF spectacle and fun, the poor
oooo OF sailor. as he falls asleep.
mutters about his disappointment in
few simple words which Fields
speaks with such unaffected pathos
AS TO make one wonder whether he is
not as we'll equipped as David War
field to have stepped from burlesque
into drama. But Fields gives US very
Httle time for sober speculation OF
that sort, Generally the perplexities
OF the stupid sailor are only funny
even the lonesome condition indicated
When, in answer to question wheth-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Ii r7-i y,iy !. ono act by Tom Barry,
- Yifs Are,us ,heatsr)
y yJ-s ...-.....s.'r..''-'' James NherTF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Misc Jsnn Webster has Just signed With Henry
Miller TO dramR.i,c ''Dsddy-Long-Legs' next nu-
tump Milan websteTs novel. untitled Some.
dAy soou' VIII he ready for publication next
spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
MIRAGE IS BURLESQUED
4 Con /" One-Act Drama, Represents a New
4 York B1uecoat Disguised AS An Hon
est Man.
By Vanderheyden Fyles.

New York, june IA. 1913.
n,;,.I comedy IN two acts.
I lplD - -, Ly.ies by g. Ray Goetz.
Z " VT ss'S; n,.,, ana Malvin franklin.
9 = Toay.iourth street ROOF sardehJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

or he has no relatives. he savs no,
and then adds: We'll, have dis
tant sister,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

-,r,r yAIns-l burles9ue 10 two arts
,s,n hy Edwlrd Eanford and Sam
v'.E N Lev Edwards. tcolumbia tho
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
GAME WARDENS
Salaried Field Officers Viii
Take Charge July l

Pierre, June 81 .-The official terms
of all county game rde in South
Dakota will expire July | and the work
will hereafter be in charge of the game
warden and about 10 assistants, all
legally equipped to draw enough
salaries from the game fund to pre-
vent further annoying Accommodations
in that department. The adoption of
the new game law was one of the
live topics in the last Legislative SEES
sions and the bill was revived aud
passed after having once been defeated.
Under the former operations of the
fish and game department a surplus
had accumulated of about $40, 600 and
those Immediately connected with the
service successfully fought against hav-
ing this money transferred to the gem
ersl fund of the state treasury, where
it has been urged that all state fees
should be applied.
There are liberal provisions for per
demand salary allowances to the field
force provided in the new law and il
is generally assumed that the admin
istration of the department in future
will easily consume all of the money
received in fees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
SUDDEN FLOOD
Comes Upon Motor Car Stuck
in Stream

Meadow, June 30.-A. w Ander-
son, a prominent rancher of this sec
ton, and his aged mother had an
exciting experience while returning
from an automobile trip TO Sturgis,
due to a sudden rise in the creek.
where their machine was STALLED. F"
The machine mired in the mud in Eight
Mile creek and Mr.. Andersen worked
from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until
10 o'clock at night trying to extricate
the car.
He then went for assistance and left
his mother, 20 years of age, in the
automobile in the shallow stream.
During his absence a heavy rain fell,
but Mrs. Andersen, protected 10y top,
suffered no discomfort until she noticed
that the stream was rising rapidly.
Realizing the danger Of the situa-
tion, the aged woman left the car and
wsded to the shore a few minutes
before the car was lost to view in n
rushing torrent of water coming down
from the hills. After the waters re
coded, the car was towed TO shore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

OF the nine indictments. Attorneys for
the defense asked for a new trial on
errors of pleading and in the charge to
the jury but this was denied and SEN
tence passed on them. Each of the de-
PENDANTS was sentenced to serve four
years in Leaveworth federal prison,
pay a fine of s., 900 and half the costs
of prosecution. An appeal will un.
doubtedly be taken to the higher
court.
Don't miss Peril of the Plains" q
thrilling western drama in three parts,
at the RUBY Wednesday, July 2.
MI. and Mrs. A. A. Dohson of
Lincoln, Neb., are in the city, guests
at the home of Mrs. NJ. L. Curtiss.
Mr.. Dobson will be remembered of the
firm of Meeker 81 Dobson, sewer o n
tractors.
The phenomena Of a storm drawing
water from Lake Herman is reported
to have occurred yesterday afternoon.
Two storms apparently met over the
lake, creating a whirlpool of wind
which in turn produced a waterspout
and a volume of water was drawn
into the clouds to be precipipated TO
the ground north Of the lake where
the rain was extremely heavy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

Can A Medicine Be A Fraud
that is compounded from natures own
remedies. tho roots and herbs of the
field. that has stood the test of time
by restoring health and happiness to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
THE ASSEMBLY
The Biggest Crowd of the Sea-
son Congregated at the
Lake Yesterday

The largest crowd of the chautapqua
assembly season congregated at Lake
Madison yesterday, the gate receipts
amounting to $3.50. The day was
grand from a weather standpoint, and
was passed by the visitors in summer
resort pleasures.
The assembly program consisted of
Sunday school at noon, concert at $3.50
p. m. by the Tyrolean-Alpine Singers.
lecture by A. E. Wiggam at 3 o'clock,
and concert in the evening by the
Tyroleans.
The rain in the evening caught the
pleasureseekers, but the facilities of
the chautauqua city for protection
against the elements is such that no
inconvenience was experienced.
The management was greatly pleased
with the crowd in attendance, and the
day passed without an unpleasant in
cident. but on the other hand every
body seemed to enjoy the outing to
the fullest extent.
The assembly will continue this
week, closing Monday, July Z.
There are many excellent features on
the pros ram for the week. and the at
tendance will no doubt be much in
creased.
There is a big program on for the
Fourth of July, next Friday, and an
immense crowd is sure to be in attend
ance. This program consists of the
regular c~hautauqua classes, band con
cert at 1880 a. m, field sports at 1880,
band concert, $50; the Sadlers and
Miss Wilmer, $3.50; ball game, 4:30;
boat races and swimming matches, .
O'Clock; band conc rt on the lake shore
at 1880 and at the auditorium at {
O'Clock; lecture, Cause and cure Of
worry, by DIR. VIM. s.. Sadler. al
S:15: the day to close with a display Of
fireworks at 10 p. M. Thus it will be
seen that the Fourth of July will be
filed from morning till night will
entertainment that will be sufficient
to draw crowds from all the sur
rounding towns and the country
roundabout.
The stated program for today con
sists- of music, and lecture by A. E
Wiggam, Heredity and civilization, in
the afternoon, orchestra and illustrat.
ed lecture by Bryon L. Lick, Panams
and the Pacific exposition in the
evening.
TomnIrow's program will include
music, and reading by Miss E Janet
Rae in the afternoon, and Miss Ran.
dolph, violinist, in the evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
PARCEL POST
c. o. d. System VIII Go Into
Effect July l

Washington, June 80 Beginning
July !, another new feature will be
added to the operation of the parcel
post system of the federal postofice
department that will be of great value
to the thousands who now take ad.
vantage of the facilities offered tC
send packages by mail.
The amendment to the regulation.
which becomes effective on that date
provides that the sender of a mailablt
article upon which the postage is fully
prepaid may have the price IF thu
article and the charges thereon collect
cd from the addresses on payment of 4
fee of 10 cents in parcel post stamps
are fixed, providing that the amount
TO be collected does not exceed 500.
The sender of a collect on delivery
parcel will be given a receipt showing
the Office and the date of mailing, the
number of the parcel and the amount
due him. Such parcels, however,
wi be accepted for mailing only al
a money order Office and when ad
dressed to a money order Office.
The parcel will be treated as ordin.
airy mail until it reaches the office Of
the address where it will be delivered
to the addressee ON payment of all
charges. The G. o. ID. tag, showing
the total amount to be collected, is at
tscheed to the parcel and upon its
acknowledgement by the recei vel, acts
as a receipt and will be considered
as the addressee's application for a
money order for The amount due the
sender. The money order for the
amount Is then returned to the sender
free of charge.
Examination of the contents of a
c. o. n. parcel is not permitted until
all charges have been paid and it is re-
ceipted for, though a parcel may lie
refused when it is rendered for delivery.
After delivery it cannot be returned
sccount of dissatisfaction with the
contents or the amount collected.
Records of G. D. D. parcels are
retained at the mailing Office for one
year and at the Office of delivery for
three years.
Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford
Mass. says: II had a terrible pain
my back. with a burning and
feeling. / took Foley Kidney
Pills as advised, with results certain
and sure. The pain and burning feel
ing left me. I felt toned up and in.
vigorated. l recommend Foley Kidney
Pills" For backache. rheumatism,
lumbago, and all kidney and bladder
ailments. use Foley Kidney Pills. Fol-
sale by all druggists. ADV.
NJ. g.. Drake. at his new location,
VanEps ven and Fourth street. ii
giving a ten per cent discount on ali
woven wire fencing.