davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

title OF a farce thai
~ & Harris will presentl
Salt Lake theater Oct
3 and a. .
The story Of "Stop Thieff,<
do with William Carr, a MIL
several times over. who is a
maniac. His immediate famih
Of this morbid inclination 20 "a,
are constantly worried for ID,
closely guarded secret will be
cred. Tho millionaire dauehtd,
gagged to be married, and her Il
husband, though she is ignorar
is also victim Of the same
mania that possesses her fathl
The day before the weddiH
young man calls, and being A
valuable collection of weddiu
that has arrived, is immediah
sessed with the inclination 4
them as is also his prospective
in-law, who has already been
exercising his mania and CONN
put the stolen articles back. Il
The younger man, TO curb his
phones for detective to con
watch him, Tn the meautime
sneak thief is let into the hons
new maid, and when discovered
act OF leaving with all the v5
he can carry, is mistaken for
pected detective and introduced
family as the bridegroom-to-b6
friend.
Unexpectedly thrust into thiI
situation, the real thief proc
loot the house nj his leisure.
one valuable after another dis
the father and son.in.law aecus
selves of the tbefts, though th<
no rccollections Of having cor
them. 81
CARLYLE Moore, the author Of
| Thief, - has shown consumma|
1 in devisinc situations that seem
solving. He succeeds in accom-
the result. however. and his ma
doinp it is productive of a nur
thrilling climaxes, any number
matte surprises and much hearty
ter.
\ special matinee will be gin
ing this engagement on SatuYd|
IT HE first play Of "Ameri
! \ side America to ring Il
! 4 strike note Of deep a.
ing philosophy is Richnr
ton Tully's "The Bird Of Par
which Oliver Morosco is to
here, in its original sumptuuus
tion. at the Salt Lake tbeater 4
nights and Wednesday maths
mencing Monday evening. Octol
/ THE Bird of Paradise is
| Of modern Hawaii, and. i'll brle'
be termed splendid satire on
| tilitv Of attempting to reverse q
civilization Of 10000 years in
of wears, or 70 turn back the
Of the indolcni tropics with
currents Of the north.
Mr.. Tully. it's author, Is one
most deeply versed of AmeYlc
erarv men. lie is more than 2,
man and more than dranaatlc
man; while he was still at COZ
achieved his first dramstic
with well-known farce, "Tne
Gus Life. And after he ieff
and before he attained the inte
al celebrity deservedly won p
plays as "The Bird of Paradls
1.-THE Rose of the Rancho,
a globe traveller, and, in part1c'
intense student of Hawalian
customs and people.
Consequently the drama WIN
be seen here is redolent not
genuine Sandwich island atp|
but its satire is of the. ace
| kindly sort, its humauitie5
its race distinctions are aoeop
lessons are unavoidable and lne
and will he remembered long q
play is gone, uv,x.
The love stories Of Paul WI
American in the tropics, ana
the beautiful Pele girl, and, Y
other hand. OF Beach -comber ~
the resolute American Drama
solutc vital humanitles-wortn
dramatist in Europe today
foontinued on Following PA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

"HE Utah Theater again comes to
the front this week with an Of
fering that should prove one Of
the biggest attractions Of the
season. II is the presentation for the
first time on any stage Of another Of
Willard Mack s plays. Tt is called
- Scandal Allcy,' and its initial pro-
duction takes place this evening at the
popular State street playhouse, with
Mr. Mack, the author, and Miss Ram
beau, his wife, in the leading roles,
and supported by the capable Utah
stock company The play, like last
week IS bill. was written in this city.
Mr.. Mack had AN opportunity in New
York to produce it there, but he de,
clined. Salt Lake is my home, said
he, "and all my. plays and sketches
arc labeled Utah and Salt Lake play
goers shall be the first TO pass Judg-
mcnt upon my efforts, and If the plays
go there. they will 90 everywhere.
''Their Market Value presented
last week proved TO be q big hit, and
there is no doubt that this week s at
traction will prove even more popular.
II is different story. 1t is satire
of remarkable keenness on modern So
cial conditions. treating them in a
highly amusing but also scathing man
ner: called attention in brilliant dla-
loguc and situations TO the divorce evil
in Reno. bridge whist and the selling
of American heIresses to sclons OF Brit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

wounded, leaves the cabin to find
Hale, and encountering his chum
standing in the shadow of the Lone
some Pine he halls June, who appears
in the tattered red hOmespun III which
Hale first saw her. The humor Of the
situation appeals to both, and they
are darwin together at the foot of the
lonely tree, where they sit and wait
for the old Justice of the peace to
come and marry them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

(Continued OH Following "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
and Day. a violinist, pianist and
are also on The new bill for ney

.nT TOP THEE" is the
title Of a farce that
~ & Harris will present
Salt Lake theater OcI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

T HE first play of "Ameri
side America to ring u
strike 4 note Of deep q
inc philosophy is Richn1
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-08
FOREIGN

Miss Sylvia Pankhurst was released
from Jail again.
Several uprisings followed General
Castro's landing in Venezuela.
The lon~gshoremen's strike at Bre-
men, in progress for three weeks, was
settled.
A gunpowder factory near Naples,
Italy, blew up, causing injury to six
teen persons.
The Federation of Trades has aban-
doned the strike in the South African
mine district.
The French line has decided to build
a 40, 000-ton liner for the New York
Havre service.
Professor John Milne, the eminent
seismologist, is dead at Newport Eng
land, aged SO years.
The British Foreign Office an
nounced that England would not par
ticipate in the Panama-Pacifc Fair to
be held in San Francisco in 1915.
Seven persons were killed in a fire
at the home of Joseph Paquet on the
Isle of Orleans, near Quebec.
Baseball is doomed to gradual death
in Canada, according to members of
the Australian cricket team.
A shortage of $4,000 was discov-
cred in the telephone accounts of the
Provincial Government at Edmonton,
Alberta. y
The fire in the Calder c~olliery near
Glasgow, Scotland, caused the death
of 20 miners and injury to many
others.
Brooks, a German aviator, was
burned to death when his fuel tanks
exploded after an abrupt landing at
Johnannisthal.
The American training ship Ranger
left Leghorn, Italy, for Marseilles,
France.
DR.. Kirk Bos, Liberal Democrat, has
failed to form a coalition cabinet in
Holland because the socialists refused
to accept portfolios.
More than 200 persons were tramp
bull fight in Madrid cried The bulls
are loose"
Turkey advised the Roumanian gov
eminent hat the retention of Adrian
ople by them is necessary for the de-
tense of Constantinople and the OAR
danelles.
Marking has been abandoned by
the Chinese rebels.
George w. Gutherie, of Pittsburgh,
arrived at Toxic, to take up his duties
as United States Ambassador to
Japan.
Five million dollars damage was
done by a storm which devastated the
country around Brindisi and elsewhere
in Italy. The vineyards and olive
groves at Apulia were destroyed.
Lieutenant Suglia, an Italian avi-
ator, flew from Turin to Rome, a dis
lance of 800 miles, j n seven hours. He
reached a height of 10000 feet, thus
asta hlishinR q record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-08
EXPRESS cos TO
FIGHT CUT RATE
Parcel Post Charges Now
Cheapest Under $50 Miles
MAY ASK FOR INJUNCTION
An Extremely Complicated Competi-
ton Has Been Built Up in the Bust
ness of Carrying Small Packages
Analysis of Express Rates.

Observation-Disclosures the the or
der of the Interstate Commission re-
ducing express rates and the new par
Gel post schedule, an extremely COM
plicated competition has been built
up in the business of carrying small
packages.
In order to get the advantage of
the competition which has been
created between the parcel post and
the express, the shipper must under
take the most intricate mathematical
calculations, delving into great masses
of figures.
That the express companies will
fight the order is expected. The com
mission has entered a positive order,
and the carriers undoubtedly have the
right to apply to the courts for an in
junction to restrain the government.
A careful examination of the
schedule of express rates as compared
with the parcel post rates to go into
effect August Is, has resulted in the
discovery that there are a few rules
which the shipper may safely follow
III OloO W dOICl1 l. Ny WHlCl SJ D
tenn to send his parcels, without
tackling the involved mathematical
problem necessary to determine the
relation of the two rates.
For parcels not exceeding five
pounds, the parcel post for all dis
tances is cheapest. For packages not
exceeding twenty pounds, the parcel
post rates are from 80 to so per cent.
lower for any distance not over $50
miles than the new express rates.
For packages between five and TWEEN
ty pounds, the express rates will be
the cheaper for distances above $50
miles.
On parcels from five to eleven
pounds, the express rates are lower
than the parcel post rates for all dis
tances beyond $50 miles and up to
5000 miles where they become the
same.
The following table shows the diff
| fprpppa.-
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-08
WE, n. j., FRIDAY. AUGUST 8. 1918,
Five hundred women sufrragists pre-.

Five hundred women s~uffragists pre-
sented 100000 petitions to the Sen
ate.
The law abolishing free lunch in
saloons has become effective in Con-
necticut.
Jane F. Brown, of Providence, R. L.,
left 100000 and a house and lot to
Ellen Logan, her nurse.
About $500 pounds of hog castings
were seized in Chicago under the pure
food law by federal authorities.
The home of Mayor Severson, of
Highwood, ILL.,, was burned by incen-
diaries because he closed blind pigs"
A dynamite plot was revealed in the
copper mine strike at Calumet, Mich,
resulting in the arrest of eight per-
sons.
1t was announced that Governor
Sulzer would carry his direct pri-
maries fight to the primaries this
fall.
The Chicago City Council passed an
ordinance restricting cabaret shows
and prohibiting dancing in restau-
rants.
Augustus NJ. High, serving his
fourth term as postmaster of Read
ing, Pa, died in that city, aged GA
years.
The Liverpool, N. Y, postofice was
robbed for the sixth time in six years.
The invaders escaped with 5000 in
stamps.
Fire, which destroyed the Flory
mills at Bangor, Pa, caused a loss of
1 1000, 900 and forced 600 men out of
employment.
At Waynesburg, Pa, Mrs. Mary
Lantz was killed and her husbands
right hand blown off by the bursting
OF a shot gun.
Daniel H. TolmaR, the loan shark
king, was fined $1,000 and put on three
years probation by Judge Gnichtel,
of Trenton, N. j.
Mrs. Alice Brocan, of Philadelphia,
went insane and, after killing two of
her children and wounding two others,
committed suicide.
Rose Ferarro, five years old, was
burned to death in Brooklyn when the
fringe of her Cowgirl" suit became
ignited from a bonfire.
Nearly a million dollars is left to
Milliken University, Decatur, H., by
Mrs. Anna B. Milliken, widow of
James Milliken, founder.
Chairman Underwood announced
that the House would insist that the
wool ccbodu1o IF +bo TOY iff hill oo int
effect as soon as the bill is passed.
George G. McCracken, an architect,
son of President McCracken, of New
York University, was drowned off Sea
Cliff, L. l., after falling from his
launch.
The Detroit Common Council ap-
proved Mayor Marks resolution urg-
ing the people to refuse to pay more
than three cent fares on local street
car lines.
At Wellfeet, Mass, George C. Fox
shot and killed his divorced wife,
Agnes, and committed suicide because
she refused to live with him after his
release from Jail.
A Coroner's jury in Brooklyn re-
turned a verdict finding that Police
man John E. Cahill, who Deputy Com
missioner Dougherty said committed
suicide, was murdered.
In a quarrel in Atlay, Schuyler coun-
ty, N. Y, Russell Bailey, a farmer, 70
years old, shot and killed John Sta
pleton, IS, an employee of the State
Road Department. Bailey was ar
rested.
Charles c. Rumsey has given up
hope of the return of the jewelry
stolen from his home at Narragansett
Pier. Mrs. John H. Hanan still has
faith" that hers will be returned. She
spoke of a "woman's conscience" but
declared she did not suspect her ser
wants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-08
Sporting

Quarkers figure that the Athletics
will have seven pitchers in shape for
the worlds series against the Giants.
They are Plank Bender, Coombs,
Houck, Brown, Shawkey and Bush.
The Boston Nationals have signed
Pitcher Frank Schmidt, of the Dun
kirk, N. Y, club. He is a big right
handler, who has been attracting at
tention all season.
Jos Grim, the pugilist whose chief
claim to fame is that he had an iron
jaw which resisted many well direct
ed knockout blows, is detained in jail
at Philadelphia, pending an examina-
ton as to his sanity.
The steamer Cincinnati left Ham
burg for New York with the three Ger
man sender yachts, to participate in
the challenge races, which are to be
held off M%arblehead, Mass, on Au-
gust 30.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-08
Bluefish Fight for Food.

The Gilbert Rod and Gun Club, of
Fire Island, turned out in great force
and went outside after the big blue
fish that had worked UP from along
the Jersey coast, and after catching
about sixty large fish they caught a
dozen for friends which they attempt
ed to keep alive by placing them in
the boat well. When a start was made
for the clubhouse, n of the men
threw several handfuls of cut-up men
baden ir among the fish, but they
would not touch it. Two hours later,
lust as the tide was at its height, the
bluefish dashed at the menhaden and
them began a fight that was wonder
full to behold. They churned the wa
ter in the confined space in the well,
and in their efforts to get the food,
bit one another until the water was
red with blood. The men on board
were interested spectators of the fight,
and now they are wondering if it is
the habit of the bluefish to feed only
on the top of the tide. The club presi-
dent has made arrangements for an
other test just as soon as the blues
return to that neighborhood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-08
NEWS STORIES
IN MINIATURE
Minor Mention of a Weeks
Important Events.
A HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS
Paragraphs Which Briefly Chronicle
the Events of Interest as BuIle-
tined by Wire, Wireless and
Cable-Foreicn News.
A HISTORY OF SEVEN DAY:
Washington

Secretary McAdoo invited Presl-
dents of clearing houses in fifty-nine
cities to confer on the distribution of
the $4,000, 900 for crop moving pur-
poses.
President Wilson pardoned Yno-
cente Rosas, seventy years old, SEN
fenced to four months Imprisonment
for smuggling mescal from Tucson,
Arizona.
The Glass Currency measure was
adopted by the majority OF the House
Banking Committee.
Secretary McAdoo announced that
the Treasury will deposit from $780,
900, 900 TO 1000, 900 in Southern and
Western banks to facilitate the move
ment of crops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-08
Greatness Of little Sins.

Whenever we think of any sin ss
a little sin, W have committed a great
sin. For every sin is ~unspeakably alb
horrent to God; and Satan brings Us
into a great defeat whenever he causes
us to deny this. The smaller the sin
seems, the more readily it can do its
poisonous work, and therefore, the
more it is to be feared. Microscopic
disease germs are infinitely more dan
gerous than cannon balls. Moreover.
as has been well said, nothing is lit
tie that is a hindrance in our hfe." And
when we live in victory over the sins
that we have called trihing, the so
called greater sins have no way OF
even approaching us.-Sunday School
Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-08
General

Five members of the West Virginia
Legislature got prison sentences for
accepting brides.
A fourteen inch gun burst at the
naval proving grounds at Indian Head,
Md. There were no casualties.
The Whitehurst Furniture Co.'S
store rooms at Norfolk, Va, were de-
stroyed by fire at a loss Of about $780,
900.
A negro testifying declared that
young Leo NJ. Frank, of Atlanta, was
a degenerate and had killed little
Mary Phagan.
Frank Katzenbach, Jr., announced
that he was an Embossed candidate for
Governor of New Jersey and would
not be coerced.
Andrew Koehn, a U. S. Navy
quartermaster, ended his 1861 mile
rowboat trip down the Mississippi
River to New Orleans.
H. B. McChesney swimming in
structor OF the University OF w 1scon-
sin, declares men should be compelled
to wear short skirts while bathing.
The control of Western Massachu-
sets trolley lines was purchased by a
New York company, it being rumored
as the first step in the New Haven
roads abandonment of it's ~street-car
holdings.
John Lorenz, district superintendent
Of the Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany, died in the Pottsville (Pa.) hos
pital as the result of injuries received
at the East Brookside colliery. This
makes a total Of nineteen victims of
the dynamite explosion.
Reductions in express rates which
will cut off fully $26, 600, 900 a, year
about 16 per cent. of the gross rev.
enue Of the express companies-were
ordered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, to become effective on or
before October Is. Notable reforms in
practices also were ordered.
A referendum vote will be taken on
a universal eight hour law in Cali
fornia at the next States general cleo
ton.
The engineers in charge OF the
Gatun lock, dam and spillway on
struction at Panama have been with
drawn.
Roy Skinner, nine years old, was
kicked to death by a team of mules at
Shelby, Ohio, when he attempted to
kill a horsefy.
Major Raymond, an army engineer,
declared that the Atlantic City beach
will disappear if a jetty is constructed
at Abescon Inlet.
Charles Deets, Of Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
was killed when hit by a pitched ball.
Fire destroyed 20 lighthouses with
launches at Cayuga Island, near La
Sale, N. Y. Loss, 500, 900.
Edward P. Weston, the aged pedes-
TRAN, finished his tramp from New
York to Minneapolis, a distance of l.
546 miles, In two months.
Mrs R. G. Schalbach and her FIVE
year old child, Elizabeth, were killed
and her husband, a naval constructor
Of Atlantic City, N. j., seriously in
jured when a Pennsylvania Railroad
electric train struck their automobile
81 n nroasinr
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-08
HOT WEATHER DRINKS.

During the hot weather there is
great demand for cooling drinks, and
we prefer those made at home with
materials which are unquestionable.
rather than many which are served in
bottles or at the fountains. In the fol-
lowing, there surely will be found one
which will suit the palate of all:
Ginger Water.-This is tn old-fash-
Toned drink which used to be carried
to the fields to refresh the tillers Of
the soil who have made our country
what 1t is today. This drink is tdst
as popular today among the descend
ants of the early fathers of our coun-
try, and is SO easily prepared that it
should be more frequently used Take
a tablespoonful of ground ginger, add
three Of sugar and a pint of ice cold
water; stir well and serve. In the
olden times they sweetened this with
molasses.
Rhubarb Drink.-This is a very re-
freshing as well as wholesome drink
for children. Boil seven or eight
stalks of pie plant in a quart Of water
for ten minutes; strain into a pitcher
in which has been placed the thin rind
of a lemon. Add four tablespoonfuls of
sugar and let stand for a few hours
before serving.
oranseade.-Make a strip by boil
ing half a pound Of lump sugar with
a cup of water. Pare four oranges
very tLinly, put the rinds in a pitch
er and pour on the boiling hot strip.
Let stand until cold, then add the
juice of the oranges and six lemons.
Add a quart of ice cold water, and
serve.
Boston Cream-This is a drink
which will keep, and will be ready to
use in an emergency: Take two
pounds of lump sugar and five pints
of water; boil together fifteen min
utes. When cool add half an ounce Of
lemon extract, two ounces of powdered
tartaric acid and the whites of three
eggs well beaten. When quite cold,
bottle. When required for use, pour
a few tablespoonful of the mixture
in a glass, fill with three parts water,
stir up well and add a quarter of a
~teaspoonful Of soda. Stir briskly and
serve at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-08
Personal

Mrs. Blanche A. Heye, of New York,
who asked $4,000 a year alimony, gets
$4,000 and concessions of rent in her
divorce decree.
President Wilson sent messages to
the King of Norway and the King of
Greece co~ngratulating them on their
birthday.
Robert T. Lincoln, son of "Old Abe"
chester, Vt.
Governor Fielder and his staff at
tended the horse show at Long
Branch, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-08
Do Rinht.

Do right and Gods recompense to
you will be the power to do more right.
Give, and Gods reward to you viii
be the spirit Of giving more; blessed
spirit, for it is the spirit Of God him
self. whose life is the blessedness OF
giving. Love. and God will pay you
with the capacity of love; for
love is heaven: love is God within
you.-Rev. Frederick W. Robertson
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-08
RACE AT $4,000 LOSS.

Anticipated Deficit at Belmont Met by
a Mortgage.
New York.-Race gers are inter-
ested in a mortgage which has been
filed in Queens County by the West
chester Racing Association by which
provision is made for an anticipated
deficit Of from $4,000 to 100000 this
season at Belmont Park. A second
mortgage is given to E. Mora David
son for $1,000 subject to a first mort
gage of $500, 900 on the race track
property. This second mortgage is
given to pay a debt of $62,250 already
owed the mortgage and to cover a
prospective loan of between $4,000
and 100000, by which amount it is
thought that the expenditures will ex-
coed the income this season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-08
AGREE ON CURRENCY BILL.
Permits National Banks to Do Trust
and Savings Business.

Washington.-By a vote Of IL to 8.
the Democrats of the House commit
tee on banking and currency formally
endorsed the administration banking
and currency bill.
Two important amendments were
adeed to the bill just before it receiv-
ed the committees final approval. One
of these amendments provides that
the President in selecting the four
members of the Federal Reserve Board
which he is authorized to name shall
choose not more than two from the
same political party.
The other amendment added to the
bill also authorizes national banks
to operate savings and trust depart
ments. The latter feature, however,
is 20 be limited to acting as trustees
for mortgages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-08
GREEN SOCKS KILLED HIM.
CoIoring Got in Cut and Wearer Died
in AGONY.

Birmingham, Ala.-William E. Sher-
wood, of Evansville, Ind, died at a To-
cal hospital from blood poisoning,
which, physicians say, was caused by
his wearing green socks.
Sherwood had a slight abrasion on
his foot last week and put on a new
pair of green silk hose. The foot soon
began swelling, and he was moved to
the hospital. He died in great agony
alter suffering four days.