davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
SALT LAKE cAN1
IS BEST IN N
Sold All Over the n.
as Well as in Ho
Territory.
OF SUPERIOR oul
That There's a Re.,.
Pointed Out bv 4
Manufacturer,

The proper young man a..
see his sweetheart for an 49,.
whether he be a Salt r.k. a.
% San francisco or Portland You
be carrying in his loft Goa, ras,.'
box OF chocolates. That Ia h.
Is n youth OF discretion ana ~
shortest cut 10 a woman, :.
is a Salt Laker, or A rc,,as.
,hlermonntnin region, ths odds
that the box will be one Of s.
produced candy. Now that h
product has pierced tho ws.t
orient and the east to .Fu,.
chances are that In New yo,,-
san Francisco or Toxic fair ym,
ems VIII be receiving boYss Il
made In Salt Lake. Fl
To quote famous trad.
There's n reason" Sal, tax
arc not becoming known thrnu,>
Wnrlo because this city ia IN.
candy center In America. n
center OF the industry. hayIne
paniess busy all the time mat,n,r
nut there arc other cities hav;s
candy plants, 10 which thu =
Local plants would make only sr
nc reason according TO loc.
pIouucers ls quality and the fac'
hlsh sta ndard has been set In (,
that has made the Salt rst.
known throughout the world
Just now. fancy packages .r.
ascendancy because they are mor-
1--WE. the product keeps better M
hygienic, according to informaf;,'
local candy industry collected NV
II. Child g. Co.. brokers. In a 4.
Gently issued by that firm fhp
ton Is made that al least 400 (
candy are produced In the stase
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
BISHOP ARRIVES AS
STEERAGE PASSENGER
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK. June 1-DecIaring the
steeraec to be the proper place for a
bishop OF the church. Rev Charles IT
Brent Episcopal bishop OF the ohilip-
pines. arrived from England on boa I'd
the teamship Caronia today. having
made the voyage in the steerage
The bishop is making trip around tho
world. and after leaving the Phiiippi n 60
passed through Japan. where ne said the
people are not anxious to declare wa p
against the United States
''The steerege is the proper place for
a bishop" said Bishop Brent .'I nm
ore OF the people and wished 10 be among
them, and found them on the Caronis
n the people I met arc A fair sample OF
the future citizens coming to this coun-
try. the United States may be well proud
OF them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
ALABAMA MINSTRELs:
HIT UPON NOVEL 4

Under a big tent at Eight5n H. "a A;
Main streets, June and o. ~
minstrels, an organization o. al
negro performers, will snow "a "a
The coming company Is sss =
largest colored show IN -
field, A monster parade n'~
nounced for the show day .vssr<
The management OF rno oSInsfl|
is credited with havlnS osdssa +
OF the most novel puonclty scss,rss
hit upon-a red OF mouonh hcw ~ n
ing the features OF the sny yTs,ear1
lures 1ere taken at SansS ~ usredi
and depict scenes ia ana in6I
special train, the oano ~ e.
performers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Automobilist Runs Down Bow.

sylvester Hughes Of s14 East Second
struck BY an automobile yesterday while
riding his bicycle I'm Liberty park The
machine was that OF Mrs. James Hegney
and was driven at the time OF the acct
dent by her daughter. The boy was
strlck on the hip but was not seriously
hurt. Mrs. Hegney took him home IN
her machine. and said that she would
get him a new bicycle and pay his doctor
bills Il there were any. Patrolman II. A.
Olsen was present and reported the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Petty Gamblers Arrested.

Petty gamblers were made miserable
by the police yesterday. The chief crimes
committed seemed TO be games OF craps
played in alleys and side streets. Dur
ing the course OF the day twenty five
boys and men were taken 10 police head
quarters where. after receiving pointed
lectures from Captain John ]. Roberts
they were released on their own recog-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
No Waste in Nature.

II has been said that the purpose
~ man on earth was TO form a per-
sunal con'pa 7ionSl'ip for God. Then,
why after ages OF development until
the glorious character Of man has
been SO we'll nodded. should he be
Plotted from existence? There can
fe no such waste in nature. and the
very nature OF things foretels the
res direction and the reunion OF the
body ana the spirit
The speaker then developed tho fac
tnat II was through suffering and no
through pleasur t7at man waS taugh
that il was for the sake Of life IN abund
ancc that Christ had appeared on earth
Continuing he said;
y crown OF roses perlshes, but
crown OF thornS never. II was through
suffering that the love OF God for
man was shown. and by suffering
Christ has made men live because he
lived Then students. may YOU not
make IL rlIat men may, live because
YOU have lived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
First Provo Berries.
Special to The Tribune.


PROVO. June 1.-Hyrum Skinner from
Provo bench brought in the first straw
berries OF the season yesterday. and sold
them To the William NJ Roylance COM
pany FOR s3,35 per crate. Mr. Skinner
says the crop Is good in his section th.s
season. and while the Yield may not be
as heavy In some other seaosns IL
will be OF better quality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Nathan Straus Ill.

NEW YORK, June Nathan Straus.
New York merchant and phila nthropist
returned here today aboard the steamer
Csronia. suffering from a nervous break
3Own. Il was said tonight that his con-
lit!oD MAS not serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
DR.. Sprague On Trip.

DR.. II. B. Sprague, police surgeon,
left the city Yesterday for a three
weeks vacation OIL the coast. Mrs.
Sprague accompanied the doctor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Joy Is True Goal.

happiness nor DO ! believe Il is peace
which Is the ultimate goal. There IL
one word. however. which does ex-
press that lofty goal. That word Is
JOY. a word which admits OF all the
stern realities OF life. And the father
who tolls his life out with no thought
o! rest, does SO with a sense Of great
Joy that he may place his family IN
stations una ttaiuaDe by himself
Joy comes then primarily through
sense OF growth and enlargement.
Progress is JOY. Give a man a growth
and whatever his station he will have
JOY. Tfrou21 ail the ages OF immor-
tai mans life the upward movement
of Gods great work is progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Ia Work In PARK

carload OF help for tne tSls
park will pass tnrousn the Mg q
June on the way uiovees cone
playground, Ihe se s"s ssait Lake ro'
Los Angeles over tne ga"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

It is well known to everyone in any
way interested in theatrical matters that
David Belasco always works with en-
thusiasm. Naturally, however, there are
some subjects that arouse him to greater
heights Of enthusiasm than others, and
Belot's powerful novel, 1.-The Strangers
of Paris, was pre-eminently one of
these. The film production. of this dram
adzation, released by the Motion Picture
Drama Company of New York, attests
this, and the result is one of the strong
est, most dramatic and most thrilling Of
features.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
MAY ABBEY Edison CO..
Following CONSIDERABLE negotiations

Following considerable negotiations
with the Henry w. Savage's Every
woman company by Manager Isadore
Bernstein of the West Coast company.
katherine Kerrigan has been secured to
play opposite her brother. Jack. in the
Forthcoming feature. Samson and De
lilah.' Miss Kerrigan. widely known as
one of the most popular leading women
on the road. appears in one of the lead
roles in the play, 'Everywoman.' and
It was only through the personal infiu-
ence of her, brother and Mr. Bernstein
that she was induced TO leave the com
pany long enough TO appear in the pro
ductiOn. She Is TO receive a top-nOtch
salary. When finished she will return
to Savage's company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
ATLANTIS
tGreat Northern Film Col

A sham battle, in which Indians, Mex
cans and cowboys take part. is one of
the stirring scenes in 1.-The Prairie
Trail, western feature recently re-
leased by the Universal through the
Bison brand and staged on the West
Coast Universal COmpany's ranch.
Those who see this battle may be in
terested to know that the battle was not
quite so sham" as the producers in
tended II to be. Bad blood has existed
for some time between the Indians and
Mexicans- and they thought there was
then presented good opportunity for set
ting their feud. So they loaded their
guns with real cartridges, OF slipped in
slugs of lead and metal and fought in
real earnest. That no one was killed is
considered miraculous. Bullets and slugs
were found imbedded in the saddles of
number of the cowboys after the bat
tie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
A Seaside Samaritan tPOwsrsl

Headed by julius Stern, manager, tn
Imp European Company, including Her
bert Brenon, director; William Shay,
leading man; Leah Baird, leading wo-
man; George Hall scenario editor,
and Mr.. Barliter, famous camera man
of Paris, have returned to this country
from their extensive tour of Europe
Mr.. Stern was enthusiastic over the com
plete success of the trip, the great
progress of Universal films in Europe
and the trade conditions there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

The Carnegie Hero Fund is now con-
sidering for medal or money reward
honors William J. Moore, Of the pro
jecting room Of the Exclusive Supply
Corpora ion. The act which brings
young Moore into the Iimelight was that
of saving from drowning young man
who fell out of a boat into Long Island
Sound last summer. Moore's heroism
was brought to the notice of the Car
negie Commission through the efforts of
Mrs H A. Blake, of the National
Board of Censorship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

Samson and Delilah'' viii be. per
haps, the largest and most stupendous
feature phOtoplay yet produced at the
Universal Pacific Coast studios. Miss
Kerrigan win be cast as Delilah and
Jack (Warrenl Kerrigan viii play Sam
SON. Probably in four reels, many of
the elaborate scenes viii employ hun
dreds of extras, besides the dozen or so
playing the leads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
8&N1

Lawrence B. NIcGil, director-in-chief
Of the AlLStar Company. has received
innumerable congratulations on the great
work he accomplished in reproducing for
the films Augustus Thomas's famous
drama, "ArizOna." This is not the first
big film feature Mr.. McGill has brought
out Many big successes stand to his
credit as director for the Solax, the
American Eclair and the Majestic. Per-
sonally he is popular with film actors
and actresses and is member of the
board of governors Of the New York
Screen Club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

Two hundred and fifty dollars a DAY
for a phOtoplayer is not so bad. Yet
the Barker Company, of London, is still
advertising for an actor. There is only
one condition which bars thousands. He
must be the exact double" of the late
King Edward VII at the age of %. He
would be required TO play in the Life
Of Queen Victoria without using make
up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

The Famous Players Company has
secured the rights to the famous stage
success Leah Kleschna,7 in which VIII
be presented the celebrated actress Car
lotta Nillson. No other production of
the Famous Players, with the possible
exceptions of 'Tess of the D'Urber-
villes" and ''The Count of Monte
Cristo," has won such distinction on the
stage, and through a strange coinci-
dence, ike TESS it has been one of
Mrs. Fiske's greatest dramatic tri-
umphs.
The film production bids fair to sur
pass the original, because of the greater
limitations of the oral stage for. scenic
and realistic effects. In the film version
the scenes on the burning vessel and
many other thrilling effects on the sea
and in the general outdoors can be real
istieally portrayed. whereas in the
drama they can only be described verb
ally. The production is scheduled for
release in December.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

Secretary of the Navy. Josephus Dan
iels. addressing a thousand men at meet
ing in Durham, n. c.. urged the use of
motion pictures in Sunday schools as a
means of attracting young people. He
increase popular interest in church work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

The World Special Films Corporation,
of New York, which is booking the
original PasquaH eight-reel production,
'.The Last Days of POmpeii.' announces
that its present run at Wallack's Thea
ire, New York City, has already broken
all previous feature finn records.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

The exhibit of motion pictures made
by the Universal Film Manufacturing
Company at the recent annual Electrical
Exposition and Motor Show held at the
Grand Central Palace, New York City,
won appreeiative recognition from all
visitors to the exposition. This appre-
citation has now taken concrete form in
the shape of a first prize gold medal,
awarded to the Universal, for the ex-
cellence of its exhibit.
The latest release of the Famous
Players Film Company is a novelty in
photo-plays, being the first marine de-
tective drama ever filmed. 1t is en-
titled "The Port of Doom; Thrilling
Mystery of the Sea- Its heroine is
''Kate Kirby" a name that Laura
Sawyer has made famous as quintes-
sence of all female detectives fact or
fiction had made known to US before her
appearance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

President Hite, of Thanhouser. has
several surprises in store for the the
aires in the way of feature productions.
All of these productions will be of many
reels, containing tremendous casts, and
stage stars viii be featured as well as
film ones ''Thanhouser Big Produc-
tions" is the name that has been hit on
to describe the surprise" pictures to the
public. An innovation in renting them
has been determined on by President
Hite. Exhibitors who like the Big Pro
ductions' viii be enabled to have them
"6rst-run" exclusively in their districts
for the term of 4 year under contract.
1t is the first time a regular release man
ufacturer has ever so issued features that
an exhibitor could get them under a pro
lection" clause.
Francis J. Ford. the inimitable i'm
persOnatOr Of Abraham Lincoln. has just
completed n twO-reel Universal prOduc-
ton. entitled. The Sorrows of Lincoln
It-deals with the great statesman's life
from his rail-splitting days to his death.
His love affair with Ann Rutledge,
which part is played by Grace Cunard.
is depicted at length. His debates with
Douglas are shown. In fact. all the
many circumstances which led the great
man to sorrow, form part of the story.
Director Joseph Macdonald. Of the
West Coast Universal Company. is fea-
turing J. Warren Kerrigan in a twO-reel
Irish romance. entitled Rory of the
Boys" The big production is to be COM
pleted soon. 1t Is a play of the 18th
century and more than three hundred
people are used in the cast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Count of Monte Cristo
Famous PIayers)

AT the recent Electrical Exposition and
Motor Show at the Grand Central Pal
ace, New York, the Nicholas Power Co..
progressive purveyors of moving picture
projectors, had an interesting exhibit of
their Cameragraph No. 6 and No. ga
and their dissolving stereopticon. Also
they had an interesting exhibit, compris-
ing a smoke box in which were cOndens-
ing and projection lenses. An are light
was projected through these, and by
means of the smoke it was made evident
how light rays are focused and pro-
jeeted on the screen.
This exhibit stood out as thing apart,
being the only one of its kind. 1t was
we'll attended and scored an assured sue
cess.
Despite the fact that life for Mar
gnerite Clayton, the pretty golden-haired
little leading lady of the Western Essa-
nay Company, has hitherto been some
what akin to the prOverbial bed Of
roses, she declares that she doesn't be
Ieve 4 girl can portray successfully the
more intense emotions even in screen
work unless she has personally expert
enced sorrows, disappointment and grief.
Marguerite apparently IS a firm believer
in the exception that proves the rule.
So far rs her own ''sOrrOws, diSappOint- !
ment and grief are concerned, she pro-
fesses that she hasn't even been in love. |
Mayor Lew Shank of Indianapolis |
has arranged for a lecture tour and /
moving pictures are now being made |
by the Essanay Film Manufacturing |
Company to carry out the points of his |
arguments. The great topic of the day. /
The Cost of High Living and The I
Cost Of Living High" viii be covered (
thoroughly by the Mayor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
What Came OF
White Doves Prayer
Success Greets Appearance of
Hauptmann's atlantis"
On the Screens

Little Edna Endows Her Favorite Doll
With 4 Heart that Beats Warner S
Features Announces Release of Auo-
Their Novel and Striking Multiple Reel
Photoplay.
'sThe Efficacy Of Prayer" Kay-Bee)
Because White Dove, daughter of
the Indian Chief, and MOccasin, her
half-breed husband, are baptized by
Donald McTavish, the new minister of
Gray Rock, Ariz., they become subject
for the vengeance of the Medicine Man.
Jim Crosby, a lone miner, IS murdered
and the coat Of MOccaSin IS found close
by. MOccasin IS suspected, but Nc
lavish IS certain that AIOccasin would
not do such a thing. White Dove is out
with her little son and fearing that the
Medicine Man viii steal the child. will
not let him leave her The boy sees a
wild turkey and begs his mother to let
him shoot il. He wanders away further
than she intended and is pursued by
bears. The boy takes refuge in a cave,
which happens to be the Medicine Mans
haunt He returns to find the place Oc-
cupied by the bears which have chased
the boy. The bears turn on the Medi-
cine Man, chasing him and capturing
him, finally killing him The sheriff is
on the track of MOccasin; he has him
handeUmed and about to take him to
town, when White Dove rushes up to
them and tells them that the bears have
her boy. They release MOccasin and he
rescues the boy. In the meantime White
Dove tells the minister to prove his
White God by saving her child. She
feels that the prayer has been answered
when MOccasin returns with the boy IN
hurt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

The dramatization Of "Sapho" for the
speaking stage is known throughout the
country, its fame preceding it as it
journeyed from city TO city and every
where drawing crowded houses. ''SaphO''
has now been reproduced as a fOur-part
film feature and is released by the
World Special Films Corporation. 1t
rivals the dramatization of the legitimate
stage and there Is every indication that
its drawing power VIII be at least
equally great.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

Among the films popular in South At
RIGA, are a good many of the American
make. Nitagraph, Ralem, Lubin. Nes-
tor, Rex, SOlax and many others. In
the country districts, the wild Vest
picture is IN great demand, while in the
towns, the human drama is always in
favor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

The bookings already made for "At-
iantis," by the Great Northern Film
Company, Of New York, give assurance
that full appreciation viii be accorded
this big feature dramatization of Haupt-
mann's great novel. It requires con-
idence and courage to expend more than
S125,O00 in producing q film drama, as
was done in the case of Atlantis" but
there seems no possible doubt that It
win fully justify and reward the conf
dence placed in 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

''The Child SteaIerS of Paris Tells
Story that Appeals To BverY Heart
King Bassot's Portrayal of the Banker
Husband a triumph Of the Mimic
Art.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

Warmers Features program IS seeur-
ing q strong hold on exhibitors and
moving picture patrons alike. One big
feature after another is presented with
unfsiling regularity. The keen judg-
ment Of P. A. Powers and the Warner
Brothers in only putting out the best
that the market affords is finding appre-
ciatiYe recognition.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-06

small
Christmas
Gift Children. Get your boy o girl.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-06
mnrlnnfR nukH
Brief Reviews and Notices

The City and the World: By Rev.
Francis Clement Kelley, LII. D.
Published by Extension Magazine,
Chicago. Price, $3.50.
The readers of Extension Magazine
will be grateful to it's editor, the Very
Rev. Francis Clement Kelley, LII. D.,
for bringing together within the com.
pass of a single volume the more i'm
portant of the stories which he wrote
for it's pages. Many of these stories
were published under a pen-name and
attracted wide attention, although
their author was known only to few.
They gripped the reader, held his in
terest and in many cases moved him
to respond to the Catholic missionary
appeal which was so delicately en-
shrined in them. They were written
to promote the work of the Catholic
Church Extension Society of which
DR.. Kelly is founder and president.
That they served this purpose is
shown by the fact that many of them
have been sent out in booklet form
to plead for greater interest in the
poor missions among the scattered
Catholics of the United States. We
hope that in this permanent form
their helpful activity in this regard
will be multiplied a thousand-fold.
No one can read the stories in this
book without realizing that they por-
tray, under the guise of fiction, the
difficulties which Catholic mission
aries encounter in their labor of love
for the expansion of Christ's kingdom,