davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

THE other girl has been bidden IN
= by the star. Jack Fleetwood, a
cowboy. As he Is played by Donald
Brian, his name might be changed to
Jack F1eetfoot. OF course. he rs very
serious about II all; and when the
true situation comes to light and the
prima donna spurns him. he fades
away most tenderly to waltz time.
Also. Of course, he comes back In the
next act, when ne Is discovered on
board the yacht belonging to his lady
loves irate father. Just TO be near
her. a few ballads and a profound
ly appealing dance or two. convince
her Of Edwards great worth and deep
sincerity. and she Is about TO admit
the marriage when she discovers that
he Is really the son OF her fathers
dearest enemy. Thereupon che sings
BE gone, be gone!" to waltz timo,
dances frantically with the nearest
officer and faints gracefully. This,
in a way. Is a good thing, for It cuts
off with complications enough left for
a third act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

MARRIAGE NARKET'-A musical play.
||dcr jacob. adapted By Glayda Unser, With
I n Arthur Anderson and Adrian Ross.
|Hfoekar ,he.ser)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

n FTER complications have whlrled
N Into sort of hurricane of melo-
dramatic farce. the owner OF Bald
pate suddenly arrives and. letting
himself Into the dizzy sceno With the
seventh key. announces that all the
events have, been fictitious the actors
In them being members OF reper-
tory stock company. engaged and re-
hearsed by himself so as to district the
novelist as 10 make 1t impossible for
him to win the WAGER. On this sltu-
alton, the curtain falls. But II rises
agnin on the Inn as deserted as when
the author first took possession. The
only sound IS the clicking OF his type
writer, In the room prepared for him,
Presently even that stops. The writ
In his hand. It Is twenty-four hours
later He has finished his novel. The
wild characters and wilder events
that we have seen were the lively In
ventlons peopling the brain OF the
writer OF best sellers rs ne sat at his
machine In a deserted hotel on a lone
ly mountain. with blizzard beating
against the window panes.
TOR many years American libret-
l. lists have gone TO Hindustan and
Hungary for scenes outlandish enough
In which TO set their con1'c~opera COM
plicat!ona. now n handful OF Hungar
lans and n half-dozen Englishmen
send us musical comedy about our
own land, couple or Hunrarl0ns
named Brodv and Martos wrote the
Viennese original OF The Marriage
Market" which was thereupon set to
muaic by Victor jacob. For Daly's
theatcr. London. II was done over by
Gladys Ungor, Arthur Anderson. Ad-
rian Ross and some others. under the
skiliful eve Of George Edwardes. And
an unnamed hand or two has refash-
ioned the piece for America All Of
which sounds as though THE Mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

riage Market might have been
dashed on one rainy Sunday be-
tween sessions OF an international
peace conference al The Hague.
FOREIGNERS having discovered
l. comic opera possibilities ia our
prosalc land. we Immediately are IN
troduced to a serviceable set of Gus
toms OF the country" that make Call
ltorn!a As fertile a field as Toxic or
Easdad. Did YOU ever know about
that native institution. the marriage
market II JefT de Angels and De
WOLF Hopper had, what lot OF NOM
ey they could have saved on Turk
ish trousers and Japanese lanterns.
Well, you must know that on GER
tain day every year in southern Cali
herself for sale at public auction.
Custom handed down from tho Span
ish settlers. you know: now INDUCED
in only in the spirit OF fun. Two
girls from San Francisco, Carroll Nc
Comas and Venita Fitzhugh. come TO
this topsy-turvy town. disguised as
farmers daughters ina smuch as they
bleman (Percival knight OF I've Got
ter Motter" memory happens 10 be
travelling through California and his
valet, who describes his master as "a
real live lord. the finest ever born In
captivity" hearing OF the great wealth
OF one OF the girls, contrives 10 get
charge OF the auctioneering. However,
Lord Birmingham bids IN the wrong
miss. And when a priest, supposed
by the nobleman to be spurious be-
cause his Latin is so like my own"
married them. all but the valet and
the holy man still think the business
mockery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
AT THE THEATERS
Continued From Preceding Page.)

but 20 cents in his pockets. is a work
of worldly art. The first scene is laid
in an artist IS studio in Paris, where
there is q dearth of dollars, but a
wealth Of wonders. The second is a
setting of receotion hall in a home
in Paris, and in this is seen "Stair-
case Waltz" with members of the
company dancing up and down a lofty
staircase
The cast includes Mildred Elaine,
Maude Gray, Fern Rogers. Alice Cor
don, George Leon Moore, Frank Moulan,
Fred Walton, H. J. Rehill, f. c. Jones,
Edward Kirby, Paul Frenac and George
Kruger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

rypAyNY OF TEARs''-A comedy IN four
~ c. Hsddon Chambers. CEmpfro tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

h KEYS TO HALDPATEt-A mystery
b George ". Cohan, founded on tho
ID ttat rane BY Earl Derr Biggers. tAStor
p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

nfoLDEarS5 FLAME"-A new play In
"a, BY william Lsrand. Forty-eighth
Il e<atar)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

r!age Market" might have been
dashed on one rainy Sunday be-
tween sessions or an international
peace conference al The Hague.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01
ONE EDITORS REPORT
ON NEW POSTAL LAW

Under the new postA law every
publisher of a newspaper must
print in his columns the names of
all stockholders and many other
sprivate details of his business. Hav-
ing had much past experience with
postal officials and not desiring to
take any chance until the house,
cleaning is over, we beg to an
nounce in addition to the other de-
tails published elsewhere in these
columns, that we are A years old,
brown hair, fair teeth, blue eyes,
good appetite, own an automobile
with mortgage ON it, and house,
also with a mortgage on it, two col
lie dogs. three cats, a parrot; owe
about a million and half dollars,
have the best wife that ever walked
the earth, eat breakfast food and
fruit for breakfast. and anything
that is set before us f6 the other
meals, own several suits o. clothes
bought two years ago, some under
W ar. a large number of neckties.
some shoes. household furniture,
have a few friends, some enemies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01
THE Difference.
What He Said Before Marriage and
Afterward.

What He Said Before Marriage and
, Afterward.
He had called her the light of his
life. A few months ago he had sworn
that he couldn't live without her; that
he needed her to rule over his home
and guide his destinies. E.
Darling" he said enthusiastically.
IL will 90 to the ends Of the earth for
you. What you say. that will ! do:
what you do. that will praise. Hand
In hand we shall wander down the
lanes Of time smiling and happy"
And the other night. in the presence
of witnesses, he said;
well. for goodness sake. aren't you
ever going to learn anything. Are you
going to be dub all your life? How
many times have told you not to do a
thing like that? Use your brains;
think of what you're doing. You know
better than that. and IL you don't you
ought to. If II nine year-old child act
ed that way I'd spank him. You make
me tired. good aud tired. you do"
And all because she had trumped his
are and they needed an extra trick.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01
The Use Of Soap.

The Selfensieder Zeitung. n German
paper devoted to the soap industry.
has shown In a diagram the amount of
soap per capita that Is used each year
In the largest countries. II is interest
lug To notice that, according TO stats
ties from the middle OF 1910 to the
middle OF 1911. the United States lends
nil other countries In the race for
cleanliness. Each American * credit.
nj with having used eleven Kilograms,
ar more than twenty-four pounds Of
soap ina year. Another German paper
aas dcclared that the amount OF soap
that Is used IA n country shows how
civilized that country Is.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01
Home Of Breakfast Foods.

Professor Zephaniah Hopper, hale
and vigorous at eight-eight, said at the
Philadelphia high school, where he
has taught fifty years:
"My advice to the young is that they
SOW no wild oats. Wild oats in youth
mean an old age sad and decrepit
And yet the way some people talk
you'd think that wild oats were as es
sential part of youth as domesticated
oats are an essential part of Scotland.
"A friend Of mine in Scotland said to
a boy:
"'What do you have for breakfast
hereaboutsT
'Porridge.' was the answer.
"'And for dinner?
Porridge.'
"'And for supper!
'Porridge.'
Goodness said my friend. 'por-
ridge every day for every meal! Do
you never have anything else?'
"'What else would you haver said
the bOy."-Detroit Free Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01
COMMON SENSE CURE
FOR SWEATING FEET
An Easy.to.Be. Had Remedy for
l. This Rather Distress.
J ing. Trouble.

There are two things which you
can do to obtain prompt relief. The
first is, battle the feet every night
with pure soap, using hot water, as
hot as bearable; but at the end Of
the bath, dash cold water upon
them. This latter tightens up the
PORES and strengthens the skins vi
f1ity. Wipe the skin dry by means
OF very vigorous rubbing. Thor
oughIy pick and scrape away all
the dead. loose skin which has
found Judgment between the toes.
Oftentimes there will be a great
mass of this dead, loose skin be-
tween the toes, and it is absolutely
important that the inner toe sur
face be kept as clean and vigorous
as the skin of your hands. Also.
keep the toenails we'll manicured.
Just before climbing into bed,
t,pop upon the soles of your feet
] solution made of pure alcohol, into
one pint of which is dissolved one
half an ounce of the powder of sal
icylic acid. Every evening, on re-
turning home from your days
work, you should shift into dry
stockings and dry pair of shoes.
1t will aid you greatly to battle
your feet at this time also, accord
ing to the above regime; and, if
you have the necessary time, you
can even mop the salicylc solution
ON our feet at this time also, in
Addition to the bedtime treatment.
You will, however, have to wipe
the salicylic solution of your feet
before putting on your stockings
and shoes; but, remember this, do
not wipe off the salicylic solution
before climbing into bed. Let it
dry on the feet.
Don't be afraid to briskly rub
the skin of the feet after erch bath.
1t serves to increase the skin vigor
and to purify the sweat glands.
The second thing is, rise up on
your toes fifty times after each
Moot bath. Rise as high as you
'can, keeping the inner bone of the
knee on straight plumb line with
the inner bone of the ankle and the
big toe. Then rise up on your heels
fifty times. These two exercises
bring into play two sets OF muscles,
stir-up better cireulatiorsof blood
in the body of your feet aad have a
cleansing. strengthening effect gen.
orally.
II your feet begin to sweat after
these two exercises, dash them sud
denly into a basin of cold water,
just for the shock and the invigora-
ton. These simple lines of home
y treatment will cure sweating. odor-
Gus feet. if persisted in faithfully
for at least two weeks. Try it and
see. You'll wonder why you did
not adopt some such simple meth
cd long ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01
Cut the High Cost of Living.

W, H. Chapman, Winnebago
Neb., tells how he did it. my two
children had very bad cough and
the Doctors medicines did them NO
good. got bottle of Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound, and be-
fore ii was all used the children
were free and cured of their cough.
saved a Doctors bill for one Csc
bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound" A mean, stuffy cold
with hoarse, wheezy breathing IL
lust the kind t'at runs into bron-
chitis or pneumonia. Don't trifie
with such serious conditions but
take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound promptly. Contains no OPP
istes. Sold by all dealers. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01

voted for Wilson, don't drink but
do smoke. have stone in the kid
ney, but place no value on 1t, go
nome regularly at nights, battle
frequently, still have some hope
left In our heart in spite of past ex-
perience, and didn't have anything
to do with the Balkan war but ex-
pect to do a great deal toward the
prevention of another. We also
place on record that IL we have
omitted anything 1t has been be-
cause of inadvertence and not with
any secret and hidden purpose or
intent.-[Woman's National Week
ly,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01
Perfectly True.

Miss Catt-"she has a fine COM
plcyion."'
Miss Nipp-"yes-that's an add
ed attraction, "--[January Lippin-
colts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-01

II YOU want man to respect
your judgment. agree with him.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-19
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF WATER USERS CALL
SPECIAL MASS MEETING

George E. Obert of this attended special
of the Uncompagre Valley Water
Monrose Wednesday
additional pay the of constructing the unnison
tunnel.
introduced in change the
desired have the people under all the
the unite and bill that will provide
ample time in which to repay cost of construction
Borah Idaho has introduced bill that provides thirty
repay Congressman Taylor has introduced
similar bill the house. that provides during the
years available and graduated increasing
pay after the lapse of five
Congressman Nebraska has introduced bill that
provide minimum payments of $50 during the first
years dollars per thereafter until
Taylor bill changes therein that will provide actual main
first five of the project after
peted and number of after the five
free limit
period of thirty in equal annual install!
believed will be satisfactory the people of this valley
expressions from the Water Users of the valley
meeting the and the land holders of the
Uncompahgre valley has been called in Olathe Saturday
December 9th 10 o'clock m. This important matter
regular
changes laws urged every
will be the senators and
from Colorado urging ample time of the unnson tunnel
project
Notice of the meeting published elsewhere the Independent
to which call special attention.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-19
Western Slope
Is Great Empire

The Western Slope of Colorado 3
an empire in itself.
1t abounds in rich valleys and broad,
fertile mesas. Land capable of inten-
sive cultivation and the production OK
many profit paying crops.
Interspersed are wide stock ranges,
coal, timber and mineral fields.
Much of the gold, silver, lead and
copper produced in the state of Colora-
do. comes from Western Slope mines.
Her supply of coal is practically in
exhaustible and part of her territory
is already acknowledged the future
source of radium supply.
Broad rivers and great snow ranges,
supply water for irrigation. The gov
ernment reclamation project of the
Uncompahgre and Gunnison, costing
$4,000, 900 is now receiving the COM
pleting work and is expected to supply
water to several thousand new small
farms.
Delta is second in population of all
Western Slope counties. Mesa coun-
Plata is third, Montrose fourth and
Garfield fifth. There is but a few
hundred difference in the population
of the last three named counties. The
population of the Western slope eoun-
ties total, according to last census,
112, 72s.
According to the U. S. Geological
Surveys report. the mineral output OF
Colorado last year was of s63,O00,ooo
value.
AS nearly as Independent can learn
there were GIT babies born in Delta
county during the year 1913. This
comes within 90 of the total population
of Hinsdale county as given by the
last census, and within 25 Of the total
population Of Dolores county. 1t also
helps to prove what intensive culu-
vation will do.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-19
Brief Review of Local
Conditions for the Year

Id season, the three harvests having
been of good grade and nearly all
being put up without rain. While
there is an enormous amount of alfalfa
in the country, there is also a heavy
demand for feeding, and prices have
held firm at good figures.
Berry patches. gardens and occasion.
al acres of melons added their quota
to the seasons total of in-flowing
wealth, while poultry as side issue
reached almost startling figures.
Stock business for the year has been
prosperous and the high prices OF
cattle have given the industry an ad-
ditional stimulus The cattle industry
has perhaps never been brighter in
Delta county than 1t is today.
An item which should never be
overlooked is our local honey product
When a county is producing 100000
grade-so fine, in fact, that all mar
kets not only seek It, but send in buy.
ers to bid for it-such a side issue is
of sufficient importance to be entitled
TO special mention.
To sum up, Delta has had both a
good crop and good market year.
As proof of results, Independent is
pleased to point to county bank show.
ings as given in the October. 1918
statements. and which show an ag.
gregate of deposits in all Delta county
banks OF about s1,40o,000. This. of
course. includes but little of the beet
sugar money, as there has since been
due two factory pay-days on beets de
livered, and considerable money is
still in reserve for various portions
of crops held or more recently mar
keted.
or course our county people had
need OF just such a year. but, having
had It, they are not only gratified, but
duly thankful.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-19
DELTA COUNTY LIVE STOCK
ASSOCIATION LIVE CONCERN

Few organizations represent more to
their members than the Delta County
Live Stock association does to its mem
bers and its community.
This organization, though local, has
a statewide reputation among stock
growers and is held up as an example
of the best and strongest of its class of
institutions.
The Delta County Live Stock asso-
citation now has between 800 and 400
members, who aggregate large wealth
invested in stock growing and hand!-
ing.
The association holds public meet
ing once a year, for the transaction
of business, coupled with pleasure fea-
lures, which meetings have become
famous.
The annual meeting for this year will
be held in Delta on the 30th of this
month. when the customary banquet
and ball will be in evidence, along with
speeches and interesting discussions.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-19
Delta Should Have Both Oil
and Natural Gas in Plenty

done in the matter OF developing ma
tural gas, though there are seeps In
this county which can be lighted to
cook by. and which have given per-
manent flow as long back as the old
est inhabitant can remember.
Recently Indiana parties have been
talking about supplying Delta with
gas. and have written the city council
about franchise. A letter frome ons
OF the parties to Independent gave no
particular plan or detail. but stated
that a representative would be here at
about this time to get matters under
way.
There is every geological proof that
both oil and gas exist here. and there
is lhtle doubt but that both quantity
and quality could be discovered II
proper effort was made in drilling for
them. The field Is inviting and capi.
tai undertaking such development
would meet with much encouragement.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-19
DEATH OF MISS HAZEL HIBBS
AT PAONlA LAST FRIDAY

Miss Hazel Hibbs. % years of age,
and sister OF Mrs. C. II. Stewart OF
this city. died in Paonia last Friday
morning after protracted illness OF
tuberculosis. Miss Hibbs came to this
city from her home in Earlham, Iowa.
a year ago last June and for several
months resided with her sister. She
later went to Paonia and was joined
there by her parents in June of this
year.
Funeral services were held at Pao-
mia Friday afternoon and on Saturday
the body was taken TO the former
home of the family in Iowa by the
sorrowing parents who were accom-
panied by Judge C. II. Stewart OF this
city, for burial. Mrs. Stewart could
not make the journey because Of the
care OF her infant child.
Miss Hibbs was charming young
lady and made many warm friends
during her brief residence in Delta
The sorrowing parents and sister have
the sincere sympathy of residents Of
this community.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-19
Why Delta County Should
Have Beet Sugar Factory

number OF pears. is not entitled TO
factory, what field is?
The attention OF sugar men-those
who have money-those who are will
ing to invest Observation-Disclosures who
do not expect the farmers and cju-
zens OF community to build a fac
tory and give 1t to them is directed
to Delta as the most inviting-moss
enticing-field open in the United
States-for sugar factory at this
time.
Don't come bowling about the tariff.
Don't come complaining about none
tary tightness. Don't come II you are
merely stock schemer. or some other
variety OF fakir. But. II you have tbs
money to invest and the purpose to In
vest, you are not only invited, but you
viii meet with proper welcome.
Investigate the field. It will prove
all this article has stated and exceed
your expectations
The Delta independent., 1913-12-19
euNco MEN GET $50 OF MONT
ROSE RANcHER's SAVINGS.

Wichita Kans. Dec. 15.-Henry
Fuerstempry, a rancher of Montrose,
Colo, arrived in Wichita yesterday
looking for George Cardiff, an old
friend. At the Santa Fc depot he saw
a prosperous looking, middle-aged man.
DO you know George Cardiff" ask
ed the Colorado rancher. why, yes,
saw George just little while ago
The two started up the street meet
ing two other men and got into an
argument which led to the matching of
dollars and Fuerstempry' new friend
won $50. Then the Colorado rancher
tried his luck at "odd man, take all,
and before he realized what he was
up against he had lost $50. When he
made kick somebody cried Police"
and all ran.
He told his experience to the police
who are looking for the confidence
men.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-19
WOMAN'S CLUB ENTERTAIN
AND BANQUET HUSBANDS

The Woman's club reception to the
gentlemen on Thursday evening, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Schoolfield. was one of the most bril-
liant affairs of the kind given recent
ly. The ladies receiving were Mes
DANES Schoolfield, Hillman, Blaine,
Cleland, Hall, Misses New, Evelyn
Nutter, Miss Schoolfield.
The following program was render
ed:
Address of welcome by the presi.
dent. Mrs. w. E. Schoolfield-
Response. in behalf Of the gentle
men. DIR. A. II. Stockham.
Vocal solo. Miss Jane Killian.
Reading. Mrs. Bridges.
Piano solo. Miss nellie Nutter.
Vocal solo. Miss Irma Singleton.
Piano solo, Miss Frances Hender.
shot
Quartette, Messrs. Fleetwood, Pre-
gent. Arthur and Jeffers. This quar-
tette always gives the greatest OF
pleasure at all social functions.
During the evening the orchestra,
Messrs Parker. Watts. Allen and
Jeffers rendered very delightful music,
adding greatly to the enjoyment of the
evening.
Those present were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schoolfield. Prof and Mrs. Hender-
shott, Jennings, Arthur. Pregent, Ar
thur. Matthews. Smith, Porter. H ].
Baird. Hick, Cieland. Johnson, Blaine.
Remington. Oliver Cook, Plumb. Hall.
Bushnell. Keen, Mesdames Wiltse, H.
e. Stockham. Minard, Hillman. Turner,
Perkins. w. G. Cook. Misses School
field. Killian. New. Minard. Nutter.
Messrs. Leonard Baird, Fleetwood.
Watts. Harding, Parker and Jeffers.