davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

a strange, bewhiskered man ap-
pears. The agitated ancient takes
hlm for the devil, though he Is. in
TACT, promoter. But the old man
cannot believe the subsequent
change in his circumstances could
come naturally, and his super
natural dread of the very natural
stranger constitutes the fun of the
farce. Harry and Edward Paul
ton. father and son. have written
many comic plays together since
the former established himself in
the libretto Of FErminie. - 'fThe
Old Firm - has, I believe, been
done here, under another title.
Much Of its present jollity is due to
the acting Of William Hawtery, a
typical John Bull and far better
actor than his more expertly ad-
vertised brother.
MRS. LESLIE CARTER. or her
1VA manager, should be over
taken and thanked for giving
audiences of the moment a chance
to see 1.-The Second Mrs. Tan
queray." This drama, held by
many to be the greatest by Pinero
though, in my humble opinion,
such of his comedies as "Tre-
lawney of the wells - will out
live it's as essential TO an ap-
probation of dramatic literature
IN. the English language as any
thing ever written by Richard
Brinsley Sheridan. 1t was pro-
duced twenty years ago, with Mrs.
Patrick Campbell. Sir George
Alexander and Cyril Maude in the
chief roles, and it proved an
epoch maker, TO echo William
Archer g distinction between an in
evltable milestone and an epoch
maker, The drama was introduced
TO America by the Kendals. the
performance of "woman with
past" by the matron of that firm
being treated as sensation. -
Since then Mrs. Campbell whose
embodiment Of Mrs. Tanquerav is
superb, has acted the role here
frequently; ana we have had more
than one, and admirable per.
formances Of it, by Olga Neither.
sole. who was selected by the
author in the first place, but was
prevented by circumstances from
creating" the most noted Of
modern roles. Mrs Leslie Carter
is poorly equipped for the part,
both in personal appearance and
professional method, but she gives
an earnest and painstaking per.
formance. Among her company,
Maude Hanaford and Brandon
Hurst are to be mentioned for good
work as Ellean and Aubrey Tan
queray. while Norman Thorp. as
Cayley Drummle, excels everyone
in getting into the spirit Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16


soodby to dreams; for me lie OF art,
Above the mean I and s;t sordd world l Of care care
Afs ASSy' % saFth 5: %s a%Slq4; dj
vhss S9 has Sen but that ss'' which bic iis to be
fSs 0{Ss bow Ts E PsHsy Ads9 dsRh TO aH dgg sf' set
tn, night i. dark .n3 9s5R 5I (f:s's ss -Four !, s.
~ y 2.lss 5s'saa aa.3: sE1' ny s s@i'5 E you, .,.
Ty Teou "a, dos; deceive. me- but thine ozp self
RSe vsbH TsR3''FRs f6is 146Sbne aa55ai II? heart
GAuother at the door
'9' ca8d a7S '3f @so approaeAo. til. FIR. with
u..,;.,- MAID lndiguautly)
5StaI;a,5s sSs as5s; re-
7Tta TsGS; u, al nyisstjea tto aiHad ''''
CUPID warming his hands: =
They They bena re always M watching chi for me on the sly
MAID (A'osA"lyl indeed no, J.
Ny heart heart has ssn Listened stem to
s oss that e s'?'''
Art my spouse % nd 1 lis willing wife
CUPID (sowy gazing in the grate);
7a!S" asaS aaS sSothsT SS8 @P'5 }fsd aaS Sd.
will not listen. fsr M41D tb9 sis 1Ra,tSsst55 tSo4p
s And Art .c., has as won , me On my brow some day
cTFfD Sitting down and looking as, Tatd "a ne critically 4
] think sweet orange blossoms under lace
Are better suited its l1 to your your type Of face
1 yet shall stand before sVnDa an aaudieDce
ina af @ sie" ny " seau! n mns ba sS55ss fGa it's sRsl
Sii sisnSs Sss 1al 5'ss tss. 'Ass''
Fl bo es y is , eDfs tHs 2S 2 ss 5os Play ss ps ss play
CUPID (soddeoiy slappns his hands:
R;s :s. 55ss@5s s.: Fl &. s.;
Well, well what is it' Wherefore make me wait?
CUPID (tappng his thoughtuy):
4ST ST maEe m ss se Tes ] nST
To stirring music then YOU lpee and
F'F better and for %Sfn a1s?5}. 81 ssf} do part
stin. you foolish hqyI that no art.
She great .I 2YE51 rBe tss. ss'giiy} sis 81, Of wife
In Gods ''f2fHS49s %P 5da1 @s%3 bsso%nx 5S%aa ;fs
$S
Esv}se e ss 6s % r'P a sss. Fl t ssus Of fam,
$s.s sP; ss~ s & III s s:s 1'" ss.s
Z Z ssS ssns @yS %s sss & 'stSE aiss joy D% in growing dim
Tosstns Tss nsqs 4. in btisf t R Et. % The E Bs
space might On OCEAN bosom fall
H2T N that: that @ taf s ta't' sad %G'is 70 %y s
nope she HSfB }eS66sinrns "6i he, rsysz5s2
s. Tsa9ss h4 sss,{s s;l.1 Void
Noge SJ s" Soy1 S s o t 9Ss 1PS9 n" vss dqHs oa day
aaA %sRa Sewing ia1 sa1ei 00'
CUPID Gin gee aside):
There doubt
landhe
MAIDEN:
Changed and framed loves dearest
trinity Of home; and life good
And all its deepest meaning understood
in q Behind
Beautiful Nod Cupid ecstasy tipoes
his hands y delight.)
Another scene! a prime,
myself glide peacefully with time
middle
dear circle lent
Nv sons and daughters make diadem:
my youth renewed in them
The of growing old all
For
Cupid ptoes door and makes signal Maiden
dramatically
Twas but dream! l awoke suddenly
world had changed! And life TO
NY art-the stage-exctement and the crowd
glare OF footlghts-aud the loud
Applause of in
s'Sive me dagger!'' or down the
In the sleeping Oh like mine
the cbils down listeners spipei
And choose, salt shall freely flow
As in he moonlight I Romeo! Romeo
Oh, thou, Romeof''
Az, tits done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

a TtPCTCAI "Fauss - is
IN 1.-THE New Firm. An old
inventor. goaded on hv poverty.
encouragement and domestic in
felicity. offers himself to the devil,
IL success will come and change his
situation. It Is storming, and. af
ter the loudest clap Of thunder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
THE SALT MORNING FEBRUARY 1s 1913

play. This part, by the way. was
written for Sir John Hare. who
feared TO shock the sensibilities of
the early '9Os by producing the
play, and ii served to introduce 70
America such good actors as
George Arliss, Il. c. Herr and j.
u. Dodson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
kGE. ROYLE would not thank

A CHARMING namc-''The Sun.
n shine Girl;' and a vision Of
delight is Julia Sanderson. 4 cap
tured sunbeam hardly would have
smiled more radisntly, or danced
more joyously, or given out a
gweeteT air of cirish freshness. a
week ago, in Washington, Miss
Sanderson became a star. The per
Torrance was given for the benefit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
ART VS.. CUPID
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
(SCENE
meditating). m

IsCENEA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16

As the two men drew thus closer and
closer together Stuart's bearing toward
Nan became guarded. and at last their
relations strained. She met his new at
titude with deep resentment and grow
ing wonder. Her firm conviction was
that he had become interested in an
other woman. From the first she had
suspected Harriet Woodman, and had
inevitably linked her coming with
Stuarts change of feeling
With the liberal use Of money she
made the acquaintance OF member
OF the chorus of the grand opera com
pany who agreed to report to her every
movement in Ilarriets life
At the beginning of the season the
usual Quarrcling OF the stars gave to
the young singer the opportunity OF
her life, and Mans friend reported that
the little golden haired understudy was
suddenly booked TO sing the leading
role In "FauSt on account OF the III
ness of the star.
Nan. believing Harriet would fail,
asked Stuart to spend the evening In
her box ut the opera--the first time he
had allowed himself To he alone with
her since their return from the cruise.
YES, Nam" he answered quickly,
IN go with pleasure, \ little friend
Of miur Is to sing great role tonight.
I'm SO glad YOU'RE going want you
to hear her and help me applaud"
II Harriet should succeed tonight
the thought WAS sutfocatng TO Nan
tomorrow her name would be ON the
lips of thousands and n new star would
be shining In the musical world,
Stuart took Harriet To the stage door
on HIS way for Nan AS the cab
wheeled ny broadway he was In
fever of excitement over the outcome
OF the nights work
Its horribly unfair, little pal, for
them to thrust yen into such II position
with only few hours rehearsal"
I'm only too thankful for the chance.
Jim," she answered
Al the stage door he held her hand
In parting and whispered
My soul and body will he yours to-
night, dearie Remember that. Tve
permission from the manager to meet
you behind the scenes after the last
curtain, Re sure to wait n moment
before you 80 to your dressing room."
mo, III see YOU In my room, l
shall be so proud OF the stars room
for one night Mt least! The maid will
! show you the way"
~ will he In the Rivens' box, the
second from the stage on the right
Don't forget TO glance that way. now
and then"
A look of pain cloudcd the fair face.
but he could not see II In the shadows.
and with n last warm pressure of her
| hand he was gone
~ wonder II he does think OF me
still as n chlld?" she mused II won
der IL he never suspects the storm
| within? WelP'-
To be Continued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16

A GAINST his Judgment Stuart
"a allowed Bivens to have his
~ way. The little man clam
bered on deck and hustled
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16

wind. feehly striking his nands to-
gCthCr.
Are You going IL fight your way
with me back to that yacht. Calf" he
asked Sternly
Il atu not was the short answer.
II ann going IL walk the marsh till I
O'clock"
You haven't the strength You
can't walk fast enough 10 keep from
freezing, NouW have to keep II up
eight hours You're cold and wet and
exhausted. It's certain death il you
stay"
I've told you Ill take my chances
here, aud want "
He never finished the sentence. stu.
art suddenly grippcd his throat. threw
him Hat on his back and while he kick
ed and SQuirmed and swore drew a
cord from his pocket and tied his
hands and feet securely
Paying no further attention to his
groans and curses he threw his little,
helpless form across his shoulders.
plunged into the water and began his
struggle 10 reach the yacht. Ii was Il
difficult aud dangerous task. but at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
CHAPTER XXI.
The Mockery of tho Sun.

TUART refused to talk to Nan.
went abruptly to his stateroom
~ and spent a night of feverish
dreams. His exhaustion was so
acute restful sleep was impossible
Through the night his mind went over
and over the horror of the moment on
that marsh when he had looked into
the depths of his own soul and seen
the flames of hell.
Between the times of doing uncon-
seriousness. which came at intervals, he
wondered what had become of the two
men in that disabled tender. He wait
ed with dread the revelation the dawn
would bring. He rose with the sun
and looked out of his stateroom win
dow. The bay was II solid sheet OF
glistening ice. The sun was shining
from cloudless sky. and the great
white field sparkled and flashed like a
sea of diamonds.
He dressed hurriedly. went into the
galley, made fire and called Nan. He
raped gently on the paneled partition
which separated their staterooms. He
could hear her low. softly spoken an
swer as II there were nothing between
them
Eyes, jim, what is It? Are you illT
"No, hungry. You will have to help
me get some breakfast"
''The cook hasn't Gomez she asked
in sur !se.
There was moments hesitation, and
his voice sounded queer when he quiet
ly answered;
"No"
In ten minutes she appeared Mt the
door OF the galley. her hair hanging in
glorious confusion about her face and
the dark eyes sparkling with excite
ment
What on earth does IL mean. Jim"
she asked breathlessly. "CaI could tell
me nothing last night. Why hasn't the
cook returnedT'
"He may never come, Nan"
"'Vhy. JIM she gasped.
"They started TO tow us In and the
engine broke down. | think the car
buretor probably froZe. and they were
driven before the wind. helpless
they reached an oyster shanty and
found shelter Wen hope for the best.
In the meantime you and ! will have
to learn to cook again for few days"
"a few days" Nan exclaimed.
Yes The bay is frozen. Our old
guide is a good cook. but he's safe IN
harbor ashore He had too much sense
get here now until the ice breaks up"
Nan accepted the situation with girl
ish enthusiasm.
The doctor pronounced the meal bet
ter than he had tasted on the trip
Bivens was still In an ugly mood and
refused to leave his stateroom or al
low any one but the doctor 10 enter
He was suffering intense pain from
his frostbitten fingers and toes and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16

The more | see OF you the less | know
you In business you are an OPP
pressor Of the weak. cruel and unjust
and yet you are good husband. "A 10y
al friend and II member Of the church. :"
Bivens smiled cynicHlly.
Nothing mysterious about Il. |
came into n world where ! found rob
berry and murder the foundation Of our
commercial system. grappIed with
my enemies. learned the rules OF the
game and beat them M II.
"And you expect To win In the endT"
81 have won
The young lawyer shook his head
thoughtfuIly.
There's n text onr old preacher at
home used 10 ring the changes o.. that's
been burning into my life Of late. Sin
when 1t IS full grown bringeth forth
death
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16

last he struggled up the gangway,
tore the cabin door open, staggered
down the steps into the warm, bright
saloon and fell In n faint at Mans feet
The doctor came in answer to her
scream and lifted Bivens to his state
room, while Nan bent low over the
PROSTATE form.
Jim. speak to me! You can't die
yet; we haven't livedn
He sighed and gasped:
rs he alive?'
Eyes, In his stateroom there, cursing
you with every breath"
THANK God. Thank Godw
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
CHAPTER Xxx.
Tho Tempter's Voice.

a GAINST his Judgment Stuart
"a allowed Bivens to have his
~ way The little man clam
bered on deck and hustled
about, giving orders to the sailor who
was slowing the lunch and ammuni-
ton.
When Stuart stopped the tender at
the first blind. about 500 yards away.
Bivens protested.
Here, here I'm no mollycoddle If
! have been sick. l can throw a stone
to this blind. This isn't the one l
want There it is down yonder to-
ward the end of that marsh. saw
thousands of ducks circling around 1t
yesterday. I've given in to you every
day we've been down here. I'm going
to have my way this time"
He turned to the sailor who was
running the tenders engine and spoke
sharply.
go to that other blind!'
The sailor sprang to the wheel, and
the tender shot ahead. Stuart settled
back in his seat with angry disgust.
and Bivens laughed.
Cheer up: it's no use to give orders
back to that yacht in fifteen minutes
against any wind that blows today III
eat my hat. I'm feeling better than
! have for months I'm in for good
time. Don't be piker"
Stuart determined to make the best
of it,
"All right" he answered cheerfully.
Good Lord. man. | could walk back
to the yacht at low water-it all goes
bare"
"Yes. unless the wind haulS in to
the northeast and rolls in big tide
through that inlet"
"AIl right let her roll The tender
will come back and pull us in.
BY the time the decoyS were out it
began to spit snow. and the wind had
freshened
AS the sailor was about to start
back Stuart spoke sharply:
Listen to me now. Niels Keep a
sharp watch on this weather If you
see the wind haul to the north put
compass in your tender. take your
bearing from the yacht TO this blind
In case it should shut in thick and
come after us in double quick time
You understands"
Eyes. sir"
IF 1t looks bad don't wait too long. If
1t should be blowing a gale you'd bet
ter bring the cook along to steer while
you watch your engine. Have him fix
light supper before he starts"
Bivens was vastly amused at Stu
arts orders
Stuart scanned the horizon. watch
ing flock of ducks working their way
northward. The sign was ominous
Birds know which way the wind is
going TO blow before it comes. aud if a
gale is on the way they always work
into the teeth OF it.
Ii was useless TO tell this 10 Bivens
He didn't have sense e-sough TO under
stand il But Stuart quietly made up
his mind TO take up the decoys and
row in as soon as the tide ebbed down
to two feet of water
In the meantime be would make the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
FRIEDEN'S
SHOE STORE
Home for Sale.

The Matson homestead; contains 7
rooms; two good cellars good els tern central
ly located very large lot.
Inquire Of the Mineral Point Real Estate
Agency at the Democrat office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
Tn. Mineral Point Real Estate Agency
Miss Nettie V Wallis

Graduate of the American Conse vvatory
of Music, Chicago. will give piano and
organ lessons. For terms inq tire at
her home in this city. Phone %. y4s
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16

Learn a. Pelnar School Of TelegrS-
by. Madison. Wis.-advertisem ent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-09
MEADOW SOLD.

What is known as the Single mea-
dow, three and half miles west of
the city, has been sold to Marathon
county by l.. W. Thayer of Ripon.
This meadow has long been looked
upon as one of the best in the county,
as it has a live stream running down
through its entire length. The mea-
dow is twenty feet above Big Rib
river and is as level as a floor To
make it of value it is necessary to en-
large and deepen the ditch through
which the stream flows. 1t is now a
part of the Marathon County Asylum
property, and since an option was Civ
en- on the property several months
ago, Mr.. Duncan, Supt. of the asylum,
has had large crew of men out
there clearing it up. When drained
and in order, the county will have a
valuable piece of property in this
purchase.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-09
VALUES OF LAND.

The average value Of farm lands in
Wisconsin has been computed by the
state tax commission. The following
are the counties, where values are over
500 per acre:
Calumet, $1,000: Dane, $ll1.0O;
Dodge, SHOPS; Jefferson, $lOl.50;
Kenosha, Sl01.O0; Manitowoc, $l05.00;
Milwaukee, $4,000; Ozaukee, S122. so;
Racine, $1,000; Rock, $l0S.00; Sheboy-
gan, $4,000; Walworth, $l28.0O; Wash
ington, $4,000; Waukesha, $1,000.
The following is our own and near by
counties: Marathon, $500; Waupaca,
$500; Waushara, $4,000; Wood, S37.00;
Portage, $1,000.
There are only eleven counties in
the state in which the average value
per acre, in 1913, was less than $40,
and the lowest of these is Oneida
county, $l1.00 per acre.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-09
THINK IT A MYTH.

Much mas been said about a fortune
awaiting the O'Briens of this state
in Ireland. 1t is said that the amount
in the banks in Ireland for those
heirs is So, 100000. P. Fl. O'Brien of
this city went to the old country re-
Gently to investigate and he is still
investigating. The story goes that
the estate is that of James o. Brien
who went to California in 1849 aid
made vast fortune.
Members of the o. Brien family re-
siding in Fond du Lac who are said
to be heirs to the estate declare the
story to be a "pipe dream" They
say they have known of the alleged
legacy for over six months, but take
no stock in the story, They believe
the affair is bunco game.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-09
SHORT ITEMS.

Mrs. A. Fl. Reid, who was very i'll
the past week, is rapidly improving.
Anthony Guenther is still at St.
Mary's hospital and is still a very sick
man.
Michael Kayanaugh. son of Mr.. snd
Mrs. NJ. j. Kavanaugh is i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Blanche McCombs, a teacher
in the Lincoln school, is confined to
her room by illness.
The next entertainment of the
Wausau Lyceum course will be given
on Friday evening, Dec. u.
f. HI. Norman, who has been
dangerously i'll for several weeks, has
improved somewhat of late.
John Kelly, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Kiely, is still confined to his home
with an attack of pneumonia.
The choir and Sunday school of the
First NJ. E. church are preparing to
give cantata on Christmas Eve.
For SALE CHEAP Hall rack, chiff-
onier, dressers, rockers, table, large
room rug, pictures. Inquire at $50
Warren street. If
The dates of the next Wisconsin
State fair have been fixed upon. The
fair will be held in Milwaukee from
Aug. 9th to Sept. Sd, 1914.
Dr.. ]. H. Tippet, District Superin-
tendent of the NJ. E. churches, will
preach in the First NJ. E. church of
this city next Sunday morning.
1t is said automobiles cost us more
than household furniture every year,
and we pay garage mechanics and
chautfeurs more than our teachers.
Irwin d. Peters, who has been
attending the Midland University and
Northern Illinois College at Chicago,
has received the degree of doctor of
ophthalmology.
Ed. Mathie, who has large brewery
in Los Angeles, is negotiating the
sale of the same. 1t is hoped by Eds
many Wausau friends that he will
come back here to reside. One thing
is sure, that he would receive very
enthusiastic welcome if he did return.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-09
To She Public !:

The fire in the Heineman
building destroyed the rooms
which | occupied and | desire
to say that | will occupy new
quarters and be in readiness
to continue business within a
few days.
Watch for future announce
ments and remember | am
here to stay.
NJ. AARON.
Style Saop, Ladies Tailor
ing and Dressmaking Dept.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-09
Stomach Troubles Disappear

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female
ills disappear when Electric Bitters
are L led. Thousands of women would
not be without bottle in their
home. electric Bitters raised me
from bed of sickness and suffering
and has done me world of good l
wish every suffering woman could see
thit excellent remedy and find out, as
[ did, just how good it is" AS it has
helped thousands of others, it surely
will do the same for you. Every bot
tie guaranteed, soc and Sl00 At all
Druggists. II. E. Bucklen & Co..
Philadelphia or st. Louis.