davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Bob Creek

G. H. Hornback was in Pueblo last
Thursday on business.
Roy Kirk OF Pueblo was the guest
Of the Clyde Fords Sunday.
Miss Opal Claflin and Charlie Clafin
are recovering from recent attacks OF
grippe.
Miss Ruby Hopkins is quite III at
her home.
[ Misses Laura and Maggie sclance
dlned Tt day :w::sfA the Dan Graebers
family.
Miss Mamie Everett spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. 8. A. Dennis.
Martin Sayers returned Tuesday
To his home on the divide.
Sanders Everett was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Dennis Tuesday.
Mrs Hornback spent last Thursday
afternoon with the Deans.
Mr.. Johnson and Tony last Satur-
day resumed their journey to their
home at Salina, Kan.
J. f. Drescher and wife were the
guests Of Mrs. Claflin Sunday after
noon.
Francis James was expected to ar
rive Monday from Denver for visit
with his brother, Joseph James.
Mrs. S. r. Phillips and little daugh-
ter, Aleene, spent Monday with Mrs.
Hornback.
Mrs. Lundahl enjoyed visit Sun
day from Tomas James and wife and
daughter, Dorothy.
Herman Weskamp and wife have
returned to their home In Pueblo
after having spent several weeks with
relatives on Bob Creek.
Mrs. J. &. Hopkins Is rapidly re-
covering from the wounds which she
received 10 the unfortunate accident
OF last week.
Sanders Everett spent Monday with
his cousins, Miss Mamie Everett and
her brothers.
Miss Mary Adam was the Sunday
guest of the Jetfery family.
Sanders Everett and Charlie Claflin
expect to leave Friday for a ten days
trip to the cedars.
Lee Hopkins and wife, who have
been the guests of the j. G. Hopkins
for several days, left Wednesday for
their home In Pueblo.
Miss Ida Schneider attended the
State Teachers Convention in Pueblo
this week.
Miss Grace Collins spent sunday
afternoon in the Jetfery home.
Miss Clarisa James received some
painful bruises few days ago when
horse kicked her, but fortunately, no
broken bones.
Dan Graeber and wife and Mr..
Graeber's mother we're In Rocky Ford
Sunday as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
StUchy.
Mrs. J. II, Grever, Mrs. Jesse
Grever and son and Miss Nina Grever
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Mamie Everett.
At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Pedigo last Sunday afternoon were
gathered the following: W. w.
Wright and wife, Myron Fenton and
wife, A. J. Dean, Miss Laura Sciance,
the Dean girls, Fred Fenton, Carl
Fischer and Darrell Sciance.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
For Sale

Thoroughbred Imperial Pekin
ducks, also a few s. e. Rhode Island
Red and Black Minorka cockerels.
Mrs. Chas. Rank, west Of alfalfa mill,
Ordway.-36tf D
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Which Contestant Gets The Next $40?
Third Count Tomorrow Night and Girls Are Working Hare
For Special Prize to Be Given for Greatest Gains Since
Last Count and the Ballots Are Coming In Fast

500 to 1000 extra votes, making total
of2,OO0 votes. Now Is the time to
rush 10 the votes.
Do not forget the prizes the mer-
chants are giving. II not fortunate
enough to secure the piano, you may
Receive one of the merchants prizes,
and they are all worth working for.
Il These coupons may be collected
from any snd al merchants who sre
10 the Contest.
Tbs names Of the merchants who
ar6 9iviuR handsome pttses ard help.
VI S6xdaht s.hiz c-~teas !, ,hte.snrcsSS.
are as follows:
Ord way Jewelry 90.
Ord way Trading Co.
Variety Store.
Princess Theater.
Martins Pharmacy.
Leary Bros. & Co.
Ordway Hard ware and Furniture Co.
Remember the next prize Of $40 in
gold goes to the one who makes the
greatest gain 10 number OF votes.
Remember that seven Of our leading
merchants are interested In this con.
test, and give 25-vute coupons with
every dollars cash purchase.
Remember to have your friends
trade with merchants giving coupons.
Their advertisements appear In this
issue In connection with onr offer.
No coupons on su absorption account
whether back, new or renewals, will
be given unless application is made
for them at the time the money is
paid.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28

George e. FAIRIES, who was very sick
drst Of the week, Is able to be up and
around again. q
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28

Saturday night closes the big bar.
gain sale at Gallavan's.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28

Saturday night closes the big bar
gain sale at Gallavan's.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28

Nothing left--not even the gobble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

case. az about the least thing that
by scenery and spoken by actors. and.
therefore. called q play. Such merit
as it has lies in its occasionally clever
dialogue. The plot, handled rather
clumsily. is agreeable and human, and
1t is excellent for the theater. The
only trouble on that point is that half
= hundred dramatists appreciated the
fact before Mrs. Keays did One
might make the blundcr of charging
her with having boldly taken her piece
from Haddon Chamberss The Ty-
ranny OF Tears" did u not resemble
The Mollusc.' by Hubert Henry Da-
vies, auitc a $ closely. Numerous other
comedies might be cited as very near
of kin. TO say the least. But for my
part. 7 have 10 doubt Mrs. Neays hit
on her story without q ihouEht--per-
haps without even the knowlcdge--of
A young physician tEobert Drouet
is considerably bothered by the baby
ish and insistent demands of his af-
fectio0ate wife (Nanette Constocs)
She wants his attention every mo-
ment. When she observes that his
trained nurse. who also acts as her
husbands .ecV6iury f. Cougenial 10
his ambitions and = hclp 10 them
she becomes furiouSly Jealous. She
demands tho dismissal OF the woman
and when her husband refuses. nj
diculnE the Idea Of any sentimental
bond between them. the wife herself
departs. She takes refuge with her
father But when n bachelor friend
or her husband the man who points
out the tyranny Of the wifely tears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving. and Some
Salt Lake City People Know How
to Save 1t,

Many Salt Lake City people take
their lives in their hands BY negIectiue
the kidneys when they know these or.
laus need help Weak kidneys are 70,
spousiblc for vast amount of suffer
ing aud III heatb-the slightest DELAY
is dangerous Use Doau s Kidney
Pills-a remedy that has helped thou.
sands of kidney sufferers. Here is a
Salt Lake City citizen s recommends.
tion:
G. A. Bates 246 East Sixth South
St. Salt Lake City. Utan. says; at
gives me pleasure to recommend Doan 8
Kidney Pills. I used about seven
boxes, procured at Scbramm-J oh son q
drug store, and was entirely relieved
OF backache and kidney trouble.''
For sale at Schramm- J ohnsop IS drug
store. Salt Lake City, Utah. and by all
dealers Price soc. Foster Milburn
CO.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents
for the United States, Remember the
uame--Doau sand take no other.
tAArsrissmsD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Mason and Slidell
By REV. T. B. GREGORY.

1T WAS exactly n.ty-onc sears ago
January .. ise2-,Hat Mason and
Siider. The confederate commission
ers jus; released BY :he federal ar-
thori;Ies. sailed ;o- Europe
The Trent affair" one o. lie most
critical in which The United States
government Was involved during iilo
civil war. viii al~ays stand associatc1
1ith the queerest and susrtest piece
OF diplomatic juggling known in his-
tory
On Tie eighth dey of NoyenJc.
1864. John Slidcll and james NJ. Ns-
son. diplomatic agents o! The Corfo .
crate States 70 England and Franc
we're on board the British merchCy
ship Tren, on their way from Hsvar-
20 Liverpool, when they we-r hcld
b. Captain Wilkes OF the Jni;eI
States var vessel san Jacinto. forc
bly, taken .gon The Trent. returnc
10 the United states and delivered up
10 the government authorities at Bos-
ton by whom they Hcre Imprisoned ...
Fort Warren. In Boston barbor.
At once the British Governmcr.
80; "ousy,'' furiously resented III
Insult" TO IT, flag and demanded -.
immediate and thocough-e eoiDa
"spology." With the release of ths
Imprisoned commissioners.
Secretary Seward realized that he
7'es IN 4. bad flx. lie knew perfect
lv we'll thet the people ot the United
states were I'm no frame OF mind 20
an apology 10 England, and yet he
something bordering pretty close o.
an apolog" was not only due but In
evitaole.
Wilkes had blundored, and blum
5ered bs6ly, ~ taking the commits.
-!oners from the Trent and some
sort oI sc1nowls segment of the taci
rad TO be made.
Not only so. bUt war With En-
land az that Tine ~es thing not =
re thought cf The hope o. the rorte
a.. and With reason. IN The blockade.
a II the southern ports could be kent
sealed Up. thug preventing exports
ard imports. the southern cause must
ultimately die ot sheer inanition. bvt
with the British navy IN contend VIII
now would II De possible 20 maintain
the blockade?
All OF these things Seward had -
inEly How well nc performed hir
most difficult task all the world
knows, II was perhaps the cleveres,
piece of diplomacy that tilc world has
ever seen. With the greatest states
man and most skIllfui diplomats %
Europe pittcd against him. SeTars.
accomplished the seemingly impossi-
ole task OF spoiosl5lng without apolc-
Ei5lng. and surrerderirg without sur
rendering.
With the tact that would have put
Netteraich. TalIeyrand. or even
Mschiavelli himself. 10 the olush. Sew
ard play yed mis- game OF "thimble-dlg
50 perfectly that ne was able 20 sat
isfy Doth sides OF the controversy. and
that without lowering his country :
far an inch. or in any Tay compro-
missing its dignity or honor.
Lord Lyons @as satisfied, the Brit :
lsh people were satisfied. the people
OF the north were pleased, and please
also we're even the southern people
for their commissioners. gracefully re
leased by Seward. were soon on their
way to perform their duties as the
Confederacy's agents In Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
n1L, Poor Little Rich Gnl' Fascinates
E0NEWHERE ELSE" FAILS
,,4s Bv His Side" is a Trifle That Makes
Little Impression in New York.
By Vanderheyden Fyles

cake. Coming down TOO soon. she
Ilccls aer parents former physician
VINO Drought her into the world; and
ne ta-hs TO her very gently. noting
no" Pale nef checks are and how
Wlstlul ner large eyes. She does nor
hhoE VINO ne IS. but ne makes her
Iausn DN telling her he has hobbies
Eresn Air. and Exercise, aud Tho
Country,-and that he rides them. too.
1tu lne doctor becomes the glrl's
Hrst friend Later shut OFF bv a
curtain as she stands IN window 10
wave 10 the organ grinder she over
h+ars ner parents shallow guests dis
CusslnS tHein. saying her papa is sim
ply mace OF money and that her moth
Z. Is DoJilnS but an upStart, who has
,ne societY bee buZ9ing In her bonnet.
L.dter' aIter blowing out the candles
on her cake, she sets Oft 10 bed. with
her teddy-eear in her arms Uor
goVerness has secured permission 10
20 OUT tor the evening. The lnald de-
ldI!eI 70 Wach in her room wants io
20 on 10 The theatre with a policc-
man and 10 rid herself OF her charge
sLe doses her with sleeping -draught.
oVcFooses her. In fact. The child be-
comes dizzy and cola pses before
rencGlng her bed; and the doctor Is
cdned from the diningroom: and her
parents are agitated. and thcro ig
great commotioR. But II all fades
rom the little girl. And the room
tades away, too; and we arc in a
oeautitul torest. on the grass and
through the stream OF which the
CnlId dances in the. cXuberance of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
A rrER that. the most wonderful

n FTBR that, the most wonderful
things happen, Gwen wanders
inro the Tell Tale Forest where
everyone is revealed as nc truly IS
The footrnan's ears have grown 10
be tremendous. and presently the
Kings English appears, in the form
OF a stalwart guardsman. And the
men fan TO fighting, the Kings Eng
lish with his sword and the foot
man with similarly long tongue, the
comba Ia nts believing angrily with
each other II done IT." cries the
servant. Il did IT." retorts the
guard dsman. II seen IT," the flunkey
hurls back: II saw it, protests the
Kings English. Finally, the man
with the long tongue succeeds in muir
derinE the Kings English. But much
more that is marvellous occurs. The
double faced maid dances in and
now she literally has two faces, close
Iy alike, one on the front and the
other on the back OF her head. Asked
why she pirouettes continually, She
explains she IL dancing attendance,
The organ grinder is there, too. add
ing three synonymous words TO each
remark. like the definitions in The
hothersome old dictionary; and the
teddy bear has grown big and talks.
and the little bird who tells things
appears and chatters, too. Mamma $
dinner guests appear as shadows,
moving and speaking In undson, and
saving precisely the same thing. And
GIVE ndolyn learns that they are They
Say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

II BESIDE the very gates Of Pharais, which is
Paradise, haloed and winged in the light of rosy
clouds sits the Maker Of Love Affairs. He
little chap who's bad tales and tales told Of him
Even I have most humby used up all the pretty
words | know while tried to splain his lovelincss
TO
But, really, when you get right down to the beau.
fu naked truth. he Just three things besides plain
Bca1ty-pump. and cruel, and a snare!
Sounds pretty bad but his knees pink that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
T. ROM that 10 ''My Friend Teddy;
u from a near- Schiller tragedy {

EROM that 10 ''My Friend Teddy"
from a near Schiller tragedy to
a modern French farce. Mr.. Chris
tians is versatile. to say the least.
In spite OF It's title and the fact that
It's principal character is an American
abroad. Andre Elvoire and Lucieu
Resnard's frolic does not contain a
single bull moose or a Big Stick. o:
set Of teeth. Teddy is just an ordi-
nary. genial. good -natured American
or. perhaps, I should say. eytraordi-
nary, for II Is unusual 10 find onesof
our people introduced In Il foreign
play without absurd eNaggers don, fire..
quently indeed, In caricature oisdain-
fui to the point OF malice. Let Tvs
hope tho times arc changing. 'Our
Friend Tedd"" is ENJOYING great sue
cess IN Paris and throughout Ger
many. And that leads me TO my rea-
son for telling YOU its story only 10
the extent of saving II concerns thc
interference OF the American between
vulgar French politician and his
cruel treatment OF his wife. the bus
bands affair" with tho widow OF an
ex-president OF France being tho
scandal OF paris. For why not walt
until the farce reaches us In English.
which Is sure 10 be soon7-thouch
we will miss Mr.. Christians amusing
and surprisingly successful attempt 10
speak German with an American ac-
cent Mathilde Brandt, the third
guest" plays the maltrested wife
With rather exceptional chnrm end
q eiicacv Of method.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
she's whispered 'Yes!' ;

YOU forget his poisoned and his hardened
heart.
But the thing he is best and most is artist in
color and line. Well known his sentimental
toous. They make hard fellows soft TO look at them,
aud they send soft fellows looking about quick for
girl of their Always a and a maid-a
and maid-arc his cartoous-his creations. If
you will. Here is sample of his best work. Just
before the kiss and after she whispered yes. =
NELL BRINkLEY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

her loudly though quite as much from
pent-up emotion as I'm recognition OF
an exceptionally novel. humorous and
human fantasy,
There comes time. at metropoli-
tan premiores. when one does not say
this IS good or bad, or this rather
good or rather bad; but simply shakes
ones head and says II can't believe
IT, Such a time arrived with Some
where Else" Not that there is not
together musical entcrtalnm ents-of
revamping them Into jolly shows
THE Sun Dodgers" when shown In
New York, was pretty poor stuff, and
was received as such. But that Sc
MUS OF cXtrava gan2a, Lew NJ. Fields,
eot to work on II, and also engaged
such performers az Nora Bayes and
Jack Norworth. and surprised every
ono by pulling off, In Chicago one OF
the genuine hits OF the season. All
there is hope"-even for, Some
that three such men is Henry W.
Savage. Avery Hopwood and Gustav
regulations by bringing such n thing
TO town. In the last dozen years
Colonel Savage probably has had
moro successes and fewer failures
than any other single manager:
aside from such popular favorltes as
ow." Mr., Hopwood has distinguished
success d'estime IN This Man and
This Woman and no one has con-
tributed more agreeably TO the lighter
Yet all were involved in az complete
a failure as have ever seen In
New York theater. Nav, more-the
programme tells us the costumes
whom there are few, n any. cievercr
cartoonists living. yet a moro ur-
slightly and meaningless lot OF dresses
have not been soon within my mem
ory outside a college boys SHOW.
T ONE time. thought that was
"A what Somewhere Else" was
The prma donna, with her massive
shoulders and feminine fascinations.
was suspiciously Ike Smith, rs. But,
ON the whole. the affair was more
like something We used 10 see about
fifteen years ago. when y. e.. Rice
would come upon a job lot OF cos
tunes. compose a fow "waltzy'' tunes
and get j. Cheever Goodwin to write
a. fantastic book" around the coll
lection. Mr.. Hopwood takes a yacht
load Of singing young men land In,
where all sorts OF comic opera things
occur Tables whirl at VIII a statue
Of Truth creaks when anyone blandly
lies. the most eNtrovagant wishes are
iultlllSd upon the tnOuSHt' All pI
which IS legitimate material, II mixed
with imagination. But fancy Is as
lacking In the play as common sense
The latter was visible only IN a
French bull, who was chained onto
the stage while a small German prima
donna sang. Her voice was large.
however. So was her assurance, Al
first the dog looked at her in aston
ishment and dismay, He cooked his
ears TO convince himself he heard
o,.1 JIs. o<11 ~ f,n
a few times in sort Of meek apollo
gy and appeal. Then he sank down
Imply put his head between his
paw and went 10 sleep, Would that
we might have done 80, too.
Somewhere Else" win live UP to It's
title and withou, delay The some
whore else VIII he n storchoUse.
CYDNE9 RosENFELp. who can
- point with pardonable pride to a
&c 1r,Y Ii, NM NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
THROUGH all this ther. seems to

THROUGU all this there seems to
hum a strange, unseen confu-
sion. Everyone is vaguely anxious
about the little girl The doctor is
very grave. and swears to pull her
through" He is continually holding
a long. narrow thing TO her head;
and anxiously examining the num-
bers on II. muttering 9S. or 81, or
wee bit less. Gwen marvels that
she should have grown so tall. Papa
and Mamma are very anxious, too,
Papa Is now literally made OF money;
but ne is harnessed TO a machine.
which makes his shoulders stoop. and
out OF which Inc necessarily Grinds
money. His little girl has heard that
he makes ducks and brakes of his
money. and presently four great big
ducks and brakes scamper out OF the
machine, cackling words that have no
meaning. For would You believe tt?-
the ducks and brakes arc no other
than the tiresome German teacher,
and French teachers, and music
teacher, and dancing master. But
through 1t all. the greatest anxiety
seems to turn 10 Ovens mamma,
whose Wild eyes saze hypnotically on
the bee buzzing in her bonnet II
ia the society bee And the good
doctor seems to feel he cannot pull
tins little girl through unless her
mother gives 1t up forever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

mind" EIe is prone 10 reel very
badly about the condition OF the
stage. He has felt badly about the
matter many years Most Of us who
were in mood to worry with him
and indorse his protests n dozen or
so years ago consider his grievance
obsolete; regard the stage as much
improved artlsticslly; indeed, main
satisfactory level. But Mr. Kosen
field Is still surcharged with as loud
and fearful a flow of lsmentation
as Electra Perhaps ] should say,
as Electra or Wilton Lackaye. For
Mr.. Rosenfeld has become the very
societies, and addresses them. with
or without collation." The moder-
ate membership fee includes admis-
sion to Mr.. Rosenfeld's Sunday even
managers" as well as performances
Of new American plays by the Ma
tional Fedora ton of Theater Clubs,"
Indeed, at the latest meeting, Mr.,
Lackaye himself played Chorus 10
Mr.. Rosenfed's Electra. telling OF the
case OF an actor who WIS so uause-
ated by the role assigned to him bv a
commercial mana GER that he gave
II mp as soon as nc ha0 earned
enough to pay his weeks board.
Not having been among, those pres
Lackaye repeated his favorIte illus
tration, now almost as venerable as
The Old Homestead" about his dra-
msuzation Of Les Miserables."
which mo manager could pronounce
the Title of, let alone produce" VIII
liam 4. Brady must regret that he
disprove6 the truth OF the actors pet
epigram, his production OF the Lack
aye version of Les Misera bles" was
one OF the most dire failures IN his
successful career.
RUT 7 seem to have wandered from
- the subject OF Mr. Resented. OF.
In any case. to have fallen into a
slightly auarrelsome tone: whereas my
feeling toward him and his enterprise
is extremely cordial Any intelligent
movement toward tho production OF
serious American plays Is TO be COM
mendcd. The only point on which I
take issue with Mr.. RosonfeId is the
implication that native managers re-
fuse on principle to give hearing 10
native dramatists, thus forcing them
into authorlal associations TO get their
work before the public That evil did
exist dozen years ago, and one or
two of the older managers still ad-
here. almost exclusively, to Imported
plays Of Edward Sheldon. Rachel
Crothers. Eugene Walter Avery Hop
wood, Edward Locke. Edward Knob
LAUGH. Percy Mackaye. Josephine
Preston Peabody. A. E, Thomas.
Thompson Buchanan and the late
William Vaughan Moody TO name
only the most conspicuous OF the first.
rate American dramatists who have
received ready hearing while still
young. MT. Rosenfcld's only mistake
is that he has grown so fond OF his
ancient lamentatiop, once so true and
pertinent and poignant. that he hns
kept on chanting II without realizing
the passage OF time and customs.
L THELYN EMORY KEAYS'S
- comedy called His Wife BY His
Side" the second production BY the
National Federation OF Theater clubs.
is bad only In the sense that II Is
not good. II might better be de-
,cTibed as almost nothing. or. IN any