davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

~ OMING as the feature Of his en-
tire thirty weeks at the Colonial,
" William ]. Kelly announces for
the ensuing week at that house
the first production that has been made
in the west in stock of "The Grain of
Dust" the dramatization of David
Graham Phillips's novel Of the same
name-a book that up to the last few
months has held the position of being
one of the most widely read novels OF
the year.
David Graham Phillips was the novel.
lst who was shot down in New York
a year ago while his story was still
appearing in the Saturday Evening Post
in serial form. 1t was dramatized I'M
medlately after his death, and James
K, Hackett starred in the New York
run of the play, and later took the
drama on tour, appearing here early
this season. IT is doubtful if any piece
of current fiction has created more dis
cussion than 1.-The Grain Of Dust -
The story developed the peculiar line of
philosophy TO which Phillips devoted so
much attention in all of the stories he
wrote in the two years Immediately
preceding his death,
Mr.. Kelly will be seen as Trededick
Norman, the Junior member of a famods
New York corporation law firm Nor
man, though the junior member, abso-
utely dominates the other members of
the firm. Late one afternoon as Nor
man is leaving his Office he discovers
one of his stenographers, who is not
very adept, recopying some of her cor
rected pages. 1t is the first time that
she has come TO his notice. and finding
her working so late, after every one
else is gone. his interest is aroused and
he draws her into conversation. Her
quiet and refined nature appeals to him
and he seems to see her in differOpT
light every time he comes in contact
with her, Unknowingly, she soon gains
! a powerful influence over him that even
his strong and wilful nature cannot
| overcome One Of the firms biggest
clients is Isaac Burroughs, whose daugh-
| ter Josephine is engaged to Norman.
| Burroughs and Norman's partners dis
cover the iDfatuation for the little ste
uographer and take him severely to
( task. but he refuses to give her up and
breaks his engagement with Josephine
and resigns from his law firm. Bur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

TN motion pictures just as on the le-
\ gitimate stage there are certain
dramas so produced and so played
that they become features for
which every manager is willing to pay
big price to secure them first in his
community.
With so prolific production of new
films as the last six months has brought
about, one feature has followed an
other until some of the biggest things
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

favorite, and the part of Mrs. Lake
will be played by Fanchon Everhart,
while Lorna Dwyer Russell will play
the part of Ruth Lake. On Tuesday
there will be a special matinee for the
benefit of the Salt Lake kindergarten
and Neighborhood Home association,
and there will be the usual Thursday
and Saturday matinees. Much interest
has already been manifested in the pro-
duction, and it promises to be a win
ner from artistic and financial stand
points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
.,,vJaKEL"The Passing Show OF
ul," b,rlnning Monday, June 10.

rly-Brsndon lyman, Florence
a.. and Ada Dwyer In The Deep
s-sr Entire week, beginning to-
is4t
lwoyIAI-WillIam j. Kelly and
r-.ocs Rockwell IN "The Grain Of
nrsa All week, beginning tonight
aperss = Vaudeville. Perform
,r,s svery afternoon and two In
q. ssenng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
MILE MODlSTE RETURN
FRITZ Schef Expounds Operetta's Glorie.|
TWO MORE TABLOID PLAY.
"The Necessary Evil" Charles Ram Kennedy
Powerful Play, Is Nearing New York.
By Vanderheyden Fyles.

New York. June 4
mile MoDISTE"-An operet,s In two acts.
Music by Victor Herbert. Book bJ Henry Bios
pom (Giobe thoatcr)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Saturday and mems matinee on Mon
day night, when special prices will be
in effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

] Vile. captivating musical COM
rlv, spectacular stage settings
ad thrilling pantomime, taken
Rs.ruus quantities and carefully
mi BY expert hands, produce the
f-ihtng and exhilarating theatrical
bb,s, known as 1.-THE Passing Show
fE2n which the Messrs. Shubert
salding TO this city for FIVE nights,
Frarg Monday, June l6, with matt
y tuesday, Wednesday and Friday,
ftHa Salt Lake theater after its six
izta run al the New York Winter
'r'e and record'breaking engage.
'es il Boston and Chicago. 1.-The
aEs Show Of 1912" is third of the
: hlilsr Garden productions, and
a'ry respects the most important,
tSln The most satisfying.
N Passing Show of 1922 con-
ts Ike its predecessors, "The
'El af Society" and "Vera Vio-
al the elements of the popular
F las diversions, and transports
Broadway and back in some
IKE three hours. The serious
ER Of this altogether pleasing
70 Keep things moving, and
rl accomplished by producing a
a I'mber of clever fun-makers,
s Singers, pantomimists and q
suoly pretty chorus. Novelty and
FAas are the prime factors. A
company distinguished with
uahinent in the mimic vorId
a' ''sse With a whoop and a
iae novelties characterizine
ls'slng Show OF 1872 is q
4 ''s Illuminated runway extend
{ I. ~ 'oe rear of the theater to Tho
{ 't's' Th'ch troop the entire com
!. ias @,agoe ,ae the performance intc
\ !" relationship with the audience
n ~ z;,l' z;,lI'uiNllng tank, into which
(. &n '','' eothed,enDes and comedian,
va, - VARIOUS times for diff
Ess~ ana with different eff
q b 49, S Of furniture which sud
u ~, w", o'.s; ;snlmated and perform :
~ 4aiiNe may be listed anon,
,;rIi,r,uuo uoscl'ies with which thi
,.,sSsIlnp .,SSsslnp Show of 1872 wbicl
etnnbn,,a aS a Kaleidoscope
pssi,l o1Iriesaucs many of the mos
Ei,psf''S. a'S % !. this 5hs and last sea
Pa I'm buuty Pulls th
"a 2a, s,ponc Return Of Pete
. Pn,es' 'OaSn' ps and Paid For,
q. .,lrEs's ct Peu2auce" and "Ol;
b ~ (ta,lo. 'nrndes TriXic Fri
- Hecs, r a.. a. hoss. Adelaide an
ast,d SMiarence Harvey, Howar
/ NJ lonM la; Moon and Morris, Tcra
b ri, sto'e,.b nc .bfg9nnelI. Albert How
= '''a' of eighty.
/ Fv'iltR genuine treat is
=
" A H., '0' local patrons of tn
: e Fh, s.S' '0' beginning tonight. {
~ y ss,,.. company of Paul Arm
p Iisi,, ,uc'ess' The Deep Pu
fi,rass I., vs the second opportu.
y, -. ,,s local playgoers 10 SEQ So
" 'ah u. A'facter woman, At
3 8 W s',ss ". Kate. So many rc'
J: - '''pre seats when sho We :,
e ma, i,' 10 a brief enga ~. GENE,
= I tb..,".." /" certain the week v.
~ i!,,s one for the zttr.o.;,
y. W y. r'es of amusement, a,
's5 fH s.u, - s'e splendid perfor,
6 sMs n "a .' % see it again.
Y z. ga tre,,,,. mat no play Of mo
IA ~ pra,, 's Of the realm
- e'it ~ nol;o.
E',.aj 9A. cs1.., ~, and its prod,
g s,oi.' a'as's as company at, at t
81 hA, ,aspW@iasion. 'ha' ca
2 ! 3 y. 81 :, will be seen in t,s ,s.
y, IN bad a Produced and whi
8 ~ sssabsr Frisco Kate 'vvesS1 Was
:asis ssasghly fam,,iasln sqs iaslndergrou
IA. io reform anu and Olaekm' aslI
~ there ssv ss York. 's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

comes, marry. Refuse 20 be mar
ried. Don't let them give you away
In darkness. Marry in daylight
Ask: ascertaln. don't be put off with
lies. And one thing above all. don't
marry an unclean man. Help, pity. j.
you can: but don't marry him."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

VA 7ITH the largest theater cooling
NM plant in full operation west
Wv of the Missouri river, con.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
NTHEN Mile Modiste" was new
w Miss Scheff sDept mart ~

A y evening or two later. at the
"A habitually deserted country club,
Miss Scherf and Mr.. Davis got the
orchestra to play Mile Modesto"
and sang H. Only a few persons out
side Of their own party were there.
But they spread the news; and the
next night swarns OF canny New
Englanders turned out 10 grab such
star cast" free of charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

1--WE hours are supposed to have
IL elapsed when the curtain rises
once more on the same scene. The
corpse. of course, Is UP and doing.
Thus far his trick has worked per-
fectly. The valet returns. His mas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

| "CrERIE"-A comedy In act. tKeith's
| Union Square thcater.)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-22
Seaweed as Food.

A wholesome, nutritious soup made
from ordinary kelp or seaweed will go
far towards solving the high cost OF
living for the poorer classes. accord
ing to Miss Josephine r. Tilden, who
scorns the title Of professor" al
though she occupies the Chair Of Bot
any at the University of Minnesota.
Miss Tilden, on the eve OF her depart
ure from London to Australia to study
seaweed and other plants Of that part
Of the world, explained her theory,
and pointed out that the benefits OF
using seaweed as food would be two
fold. It would not only widen the
variety Of foods. but would also in
troduce food source which could not
be "cornered," while at the same time
furnishing wholesome and inexpensive
edibles. Thousands Of tons of sea-
weed are washed upon the coast every
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-22
MINI, SATURDAY FEBRUARY %, 1918

week." She said, "and in many parts
Of the world. The only cost involved
is the gathering and drying, and the
time is not far distant when this fine
soup ingredient will be used by the
masses Of the American people, at any
rate. The Occidental nations are still
Very much behind in this regard, how
ever. Japan, for instance. has reared
a sturdy fighting nation on diet con-
sistins largely of seawceds. The Jap
anese, Chinese and many other Oricn-
tai countries have made dainty and
healthful dishes from these humble
plants of the sea. The properties con-
tanned in beef and all classes of vege-
tables used for food are also found III
seaweeds. Yet, with all our scientific
study Of the high cost of living, this
potential food supply has been almost
totally ignored up to tho present"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-22
JUDGE CRITICIZES
ABUSE OF PAROLE
Says Families Of ParoIed Crook. Be.
como Burden to Society.

Judge William NJ. Gemmill Of the
Domestic Relations Court of Chicago
severely criticized the freedom will,
which paroles are granted in that city
in an address before the Probation
Congress last week. Judge Gemmill
said that from sixty to seventy pcr
cent Of the cases of wife abandonment
are caused by liquor and in the case
of those who have wives and families
dependent on them, society suffers by
the culprits being left free. He advo-
Gated restrictions on the use OF the
parole and measures by which men
confined in prisons be allowed a
higher rate Of wages for their labor
the money to go to the support OF
their families. d9.f
There is not crook in Chicago
who cannot zetaa parole" said Judge
Gemmill. The back door is always
open and I wish Il could tell you of a
keeper of a fence in this town whc
goes in tho back door and gets a par
ole for any efesiss / 70 have SCI
free. The curse Of che country toda,
is that we have not moro judges Will
the backbone to use the parole onl,
when it should be used.
Tho purpose Of criminal law is tc
preserve the community, not to pun.
ish it. The judge must decide if il !.
less dangerous to society to parole g
man or leave 'hilns in the hridewcll
We are sending six carloads wccEl,
to the bridewell and in the same tim,
taking back two The prisoner works
off his sentence at the rate of fift,
cents a day. This is not enough. II
should be 81 dollar day and the
money to go to his family.
In the Court of Domestic Relations
sixty to seventy per cent of wife
abandonment is due to the use of H.
quor. If we parole n man It is so tho
fruits of his labor shall so to the sup.
port of his family. "1f the man goe:
to the bridcwell and leaves a. wife unt
several children penniless they be.
come greater menace to society thar
he was"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-22
ANNOUNCES STRICT
DIVORCE REGULATION
Archbishop Pitaval Forbids Catho-
lies to Attend Weddings of
Divorced Persons.
lnstructs His Clergy Not to Rent
Pews to Persons Leading
Scandalous Lives.
Effort Made to CreatesSentiment to
Oppose the spread of the
Great Evil.

Accommodation for any Catholic
in his diocese who wilfully and culp-
ably attends the marriage Of u di-
vorced person whose divorced partner
is still alive, is the decree announced
by Archbishop John B. Pitaval Of
Santa Fc, New Mexico, in Lenten
pastoral. 1t is one of the strongest
declarations ever made by a member
Of the Catholic hierarchy OF the
United States against abuse of the
marriage relation. BY taking this
stand against divorce, Archbishop
Pitaval is endeavoring to create u pub
i lie sentiment against the evil which
will tend to lessen it.
The declaration is addressed to all
the pastors under his jurisdiction. In
the pastoral. the Archbishop of Santa
Fe lays down these rules:
The pastors shall not rent pews
either in the churches or chapels:
First, to the one of the divorced
parties who has applied for the di-
vorce.
Second, to those who. after the
granting of the divorce, contract an
other marriage during the lifetime of
1.-THE divorced partner.
|-e Tin amy person waose life is
openly scandalous.''
In these rules the Archbishop bars
| from taking an active part in the af-
fairs of the Church all those So called
Catholics who are living contrary to
the teaching Of the Church. 1t means
an end to the hypocracy of support
ing the Church and refusing to OBJ
serve its commandments. But the
severest part of his denunciation of
divorce follows:
Moreover. we entreat the faithful
who are pew holders or who have
rented seats in pews. to refrain from
inviting any OF the above-named per-
sons to their seats or pews.
Finally, We positively forbid Cath
! olics to be present at the marriage of
any divorced person while the di-
vorced partner is still alive and we
declare that any Catholic of this dio-
cesc who shall in the future wilfully
and culpably assist or attend such a
marriage ceremony shall by the very
| fact incur excommunication.''
Archbishop Pitaval has taken u de-
! termined stand against the great evil
! Of modern times. His pastoral is not
| an appeal for the faithful to consider,
but definite and clear pronounce
/ ment Of the position of the Church on
! the marriage question. Wantonness
and rashness are not to be tolerated
or accepted as reasons for opposition
| to the teaching of the Church. These
! things are, ne says in his letter to the
priests of his diocese, "a seductive
! pretext for cloaking with a decent
name practice which in older and
more plain spoken English went by
another name-a name that is not to
be mentioned in public"
The stand Of Archbishop Pitaval
will doubtless create comment. but It
is one that will receive the moral sup
port Of Catholics throughout the coun-
i try.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-22
DIVORCE DEFENDED
BY RENO MERCHANTS
They Say tho Lax Law Helps Busi
ness and Should Be Retained.

Divorce means business for Reno
hess they are defending it. When the
proposal to extend the time required
for residence in Reno before a divorce
could be Obtained was under discus
sion III the Nevada legislature, the
merchants came forward with a. petit
tion in defence of the present law re-
quiring a residence of only six months.
The bill which had the support of
all the respectable women in Reno
would mako years residence neces-
sary for bringing divorce suit in the
courts of that city. During the dis
cussion the chamber OF the house of
representatives was filled with women,
who were strongly in favor of the
adoption of the bill. But the mer-
chants who saw the fat living they
are making on wealthy divorce hunt
ers from all parts OF the country
about to vanish into thin air IL the
change in the law were made took an
active stand against 1t. They sent a
petition to the legislature to call at
tention to the terrible blow it meant
to the commercial greatness Of Reno
It would mean sad blow to the pros
porous divorce colony and All equally
sad blow to their yearly earnings.
The bill passed the lower house OF
the legislature by a vote Of 30 to 80.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-22

What are the relations now be-
tween your wife and yourself?"
ooh. only her mother, two uncles
! sister and few cousins
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-22

Johnny, / have great news for you.
I am going to marry your sister. What
do you thing about that?"
II think 1t serves her right"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-22
Venerable. Of tho Hierarchy.

Along ir the course of the present
year Bishop Hogan of Kansas City
will be "a, May 10. Bishop Foley OF
Detroit will be so, November S. Car
dinal Gibbons will be 70, July 13.
Bishop Richter of Grand Rapids,
Mich, will be Is, April 9. Archbishop
Ireland will be 20, September II. Bish-
op Gabriels of Ogdensburg will be Is,
October 16. Archbishop Keane (re-
tired) will be "a on September IL.
Bishop Burke of Albany was 7s on
January 10. Archbishop Spalding will
be IS on June 9. Bishop Grace OF
Sacramento will be 72 August 2. Arch
bishop Riorlan will be 7o August a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-22

do you think We shall know each
other in heaven"
"I can't say. Mrs. Wombat, for in
stance. has never recognized me here
seems too much to hope that she
win know me there" :
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11
sinecure Had Lasted Long.

Pensions are not the only things
commanded and forgotten. An in
quisitve member of the British house
of commons was struck one day by
the presence of a policeman in one
Of the Hobbies. He wondered why
this particular lobby should always
have guardian strolling up and
down and made inquiries. The rec
ords of the house were searched and
1t was found that fifty years previous
ly, when the lobby was being decorat-
ed, policeman had been stationed
there to keep members from soiling
their clothes. The order never having
been countermanded, the constable
had kept his beat for half century.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11
Daring Holdup; One Dead.

San Antonio, Tex.-A daring holdup
was committed on crowded street
car Monday night by three masked
men, and one of the passengers, Louis
F. Amman, was shot through the
heart. The robbers boarded an In
coming car at a. crossing about ten
blocks from the heart OF the BUSH
ness district and commanded the con-
ductor and motorman to throw UP
their hands. While two of the robbers
covered the conductor and motorman'
the other attempted to relieve the pas
sengers of their money. Louis ANN
nan demurred. The robber fired point
blank at Ammnan's breast.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11
SHE TURNED
GREENISH YELLOW
Her Sons, From Suggestion Of
Friend, Paved Way for
Mothers Recovery.

Wicomico, Vain an interesting
letter from this town, Mrs. Sonora G.
seawell says: 81 want to say that !
cannot express the gratitude which I
owe TO Cardui, the woman's tonic. To
me 1t was indeed God-send.
Before l began taking Cardui, seem
ingly, my days were numbered, and
my relatives and friends despaired of
my life, and why not? I had always
been so happy and cheerful, which
changed quickly to misery and wretch
edness. My complexion turned to a
greenish yellow, | had no appetite,
and, altogether, / was wreck
had often seen Cardui advertised,
and spoke O. It to one of my friends.
She told my boys, who sold Cardui,
and next time they came home, they
brought me bottle. | had been suf-
fering tortures for eight or more
years. / commenced taking Cardui,
and before had used half Of the first
bottle, l felt like my old self again. I
look so we'll now my friends tell me
they don't believe anything would kill
me. certainly feel that l am true
friend Of, and living advertisement
for Cardui, the woman's tonic"
The above letter explains itself. If
your health is low, and your strength
Is waning, take Cardui, the woman's
tonic.
! IN. B.-W,He To-. Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, fol
Ssteini instrKrtions on your case and 64page book
Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper. Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11
Sensational Methods

of advertising and bold promises to cure
every ailment, are not resorted TO by the
manufacturers of BONDS LIVER PILLS.
Such methods are left to the struggling
tradesmen in their grand Bargain Sales,
and to the newly fiedged medical candi-
dates, with their wonder working" but
alas! unknown remedies"
BONDS LIVER PILLS are no expert
ment. They are honestly and skillfnlly
prepared from the best known agents,
without regard to cost or trouble.
They are gentle, safe and satisfactory
laxatives. intended to relieve the ailments
arising from torpidity or engagement of
the liver or the bowels.
Headaches. Sour Stomach, Neuralgia,
Colds, Biliousness and Constipation can
not linger II Bonds Pills are properly
used.
Take Just ONE pill at bed time; you
win usually WAKE UP WELL!
All druggists. &c. Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11
Something Seemed Lacking.

One of the best known London
newspapers, in a review of Lincoln s
Own Stories" collected by Anthony
Gross, commented on the anecdote
which Lincoln was fond Of telling OF
a family of such migratory habits
that they were able to get everything
into one wagon, and even the chick.
ems were so used to being moved that
whenever they saw the wagon sheets
brought out they laid themselves on
their backs and crossed their legs
ready to be tied. The British review
err, with an insular sense of humor
remarked: "One feels little as
though something must have been &C
cidentally left out of this and of many
other stories in the book
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11
THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S
SKIN

In the care Of baby's skin and hair,
Cuticura Soap Is the mothers ia.
vorite. Not only Is 1t unrivaled in
purity and refreshing fragrance, but
It's gentle emollient properties are
usually sufficient to ailay minor irri-
tations, remove redness, roughness
and chafng, soothe sensitive condi-
tons. and promote skin and hair
health generally. Assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment, it Is most valuable in
the treatment Of eczemas, rashes and
other itching, burning infantile erup-
tons. Cuticura Soap wears to a wafer.
often outlasting several cakes Of ordi-
nary soap and making its use most
economical.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11
sss CITY Improvements.

be buildings torn down an
Tie borough of Manhattan,
FORK city could be assem-
ii would make a good-sized
LAST year the number of build
aolished was S19, and a gas
rgght the total demolitions to
A front feet measurement of
es pulled down was 24.S75,
Intimately four and three-quar-
Nine houses out of ten de.
yefe four stories high.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11
Sphinxes.

An American archaeologist is said
to have solved the riddle of the sphinx
by boring into his head and removing
the sand. Many sphinx would be
one no longer after the head was sub.
jected to similar process. Not un-
til after its head was bored into was
it suspected that the sphinx-head in
Egypt was hollow. 1t is so with many
other sphinxes.--St. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat.