davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
TIE WIT. EDoE DlvArV

ming the length of the frame by thumbscrew locking
device The spring is of improved pattern and its
sides being turned up about four inches prevent the
mattress from becoming disarranged and slipping off.
When not in the legs may be folded under as
to occupy the least possible space and the dvan
then be placed in closet or underneath one of the
other BEDS The construction is sanitary, and all parts
of the bed may be easily cleaned Size 80, regular
price SIPS; July Sale Price ................. Sc
Size 2e, regular price $500; July $3.50
Sale Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
''No Place for Sentiment

No protestingly. "Thcse are
nice people. ] like EN-. I'm going TO
stay"
Suddenly from The outside came the
sound OF bells and whistles. Helen
glanced at the big bronze clock over
the orchestra--it was just three min
utes TO twelve.
lnstinctiVely every one arose and
the signal for a deafening din of
were turned off and the place was in
darkness, while from somewhere a
booming gong struck twelve and the
shouts grew louder still.
Under cover OF darkness Helen
slipped her hand into Warren's. and
tried 10 draw his hend down. in a
mute appeal to kiss her But he stood
unbending
oh dear" she whispered, Say
som methipg-somethtng loving. say
that YOU DO care-and that We're
going TO be very happy this year
But here the lights flashed UP aud
lie drew away impatiently- mutter-
ing something about. mo place for
sentiment
The New Year had come.
Il: the midst OF the still cl9merous
uproar. Helen stood quite stlll with
the same question throbbine in her
heart that had been there the last
New Year and the one before that.
What changes would this year
bring IN their life together? Would
il draw them closer or still further
apart?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Married Life
the Third
Year
They Celebrate New Years at
a Noisy, Crowded Broadway
Restaurant.
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

n r was not quite II. but the New
Years hilarity had already be-
gun. The wine flushed diners
Il were climbing glasses, singing,
whistling and throwing gayIy-
colored confetti.
Ovorworked walters were lodging
in and out through the crowded ta-
bles bringing fresh supplies OF cham
pugne. for, according TO the notices
hung about, after 1880 no other
wine would he served,
Warren had begun the evening by
declaring Il was the rankest imperti-
nence for any management to pre-
sumo To dictate 10 their patrons what
they should or should not drink
Five dollars graft TO the head
waiter before he'll reserve you a ia
BILE" he fumed, "and five dollars a
plate for your suppcr-Gad, it's a
blamed imposition that you can't
drink beer II you want to"
But that had been earlier in the
evening. Now he had just ordered
a fresh bottle OF champagne, SEEM
inglv Indifferent TO the exorbitant bill
they had already run up.
His face was slightly flushed. and
he was garrulously Insisting on tell
Ing a story TO which no one seemed
inclined TO listen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens and Mr.. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Noise in Plenty.

Helen tried to smile, but above
everything else she hated the maud
lin. foolish, stage which most men
reach which they have had much
wine.
Say" demanded Mr.. Dawson alb.
ruptly, where's the horns? Haven't
heard one. have your
'Why. they passed An ordinance
that they weren't to be allowed in
any Of the restaurants tonight,
Didn't. you see that?"
Il think they make quite enough
noise without any horns. commented
Mrs. Stevens. IT'S really shocking
the way they carry on
We'll we came to be shocked.
didn't we?" grinned Warren. WED
feel We hadn't got our moneys worth
If It was a decent. orderly crowd"
Suddenly a party of four at a table
near the center OF the room began to
sing. They We're plainly professionals.
for their trained voices could be heard
even above the uproar,
'Why. the orchestra's playing with
them.' murmured Helen.
'Of course. they are hired BY the
management Mr. Dawson informed
ly diners? That's quite n trick now
to put the singers at one OF the tables
as II they were guests
Soon the ter-theater crowd began
to pour in, and filled up the few tables
that were still reserved.
There's Trixie Montgomery" whls-
pered Mr. Dawson TO Helen, as a
striking looking woman in an aston
lshingly clinging low-cut gown swept
by. Three men were with her. typical
young club men, who seemed to revel
in the publicity of taking out n popu-
lar actress,
And there's Irene Wallace over
there" Mr.. Dawson's knowledge OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
A Curious Custom.

But Helen was much less interest
cd In the story than in the gay scene
about her. Everyone seemed 20 feel
they We're licensed TO relax and grow
hilarious. II is a curious custom that
faNors the greeting OF the New Year
with muddled brain and the pros
pect OF n racling headache the next
day. And yet this Broadway restau-
crowded TO suffocatou with people
eager TO celebrate New Years eve
IN lust this way-with lavish expen-
diture and half tlpsy revelry.
Most OF the men wore the fancy
paper hats given as favors by the
management, and as they were all In
faultlcss evening dress, the effect
was most grotesque, Some of the
women had perched the caps over
their elaborately dressed hair, but
as a rule they were as yet too self
conscious TO risk looking ridiculous
DO YOU see that woman over
there" Mrs. stevens whispered to
Helen across the table "The one in
pale yellow? Isn't II dreadful?'
The woman was consplcuously
Gowned in shimmerine pale yellow
satin. cut Very low and ablaze with
jewels, and She was now busily tying
a long white kid glove around the
neck of her escort,
Mono, the Order OF the Carter
not the Order of tho Glovev" some
body called out, at which there was a
fresh burst OF laughter
The orchestra was almost drowned
in the noise, but now and then the
strain Of popular air could be heard.
A man at a nearby table was doing
sort Of turkey trot' with his arms
and shoulders, without rising from his
chair. and another was clapping time
with his hands and feet.
Whats the matter? Why haven't
| got 4 cap?' demanded Warren sud
denly. 'Oh. here's mine. Somebody's
kicked Il on the floor"
"Oh, dear, DON'T put that on"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

Mrs. Dawson made up their party
OF six. Helen was seated between
Warren and Mr.. Dawson, on whom
the wine seemed 10 have a rather
quieting effect. while 1t made both
Warren and Mr., Stevens most loqua-
cious.
And now as Warren finished par
ticuiarly old story, at which every
body laughed because they were
laughing anyway, Mr., Stevens pound
ed on the table with a vigorous:
Here's one l heard at the club the
other dlN-itr a ,Orlcnr -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
The Festive Stranger.

Tie head waiter came around now.
distributing additional souvenirs a
fantastic mechanical toy in the shape
OF a turkey gobbler with Its back
tlled with candles, and tail that
spread and feet that jerked up when
you pulled a ribbon labeled, THE
Turkey Trots.''
Just what bearing this mad on the
New Year was not clear. but the
crowd at this stage was not critical.
and the favors were received with
shouts OF JOY.
\ stout man wearing a pink paper
tam o shanter at a rakish angle now
approached their table.
II want TO shake hands with every
lady in the roon." beaming with i'm
partial, geniaIity. ''Pn going 10 wish
EN- all a happy New Year"
sit down and have o drink. It's
not New Years vet interposed War
rem, as the man made an effort TO
shake hands with Helen.
NO. must shake hands with the
ladies' first"
mo, have drink first insisted
Warren. as Helen drew back in en-
barrassment. ''Here"" pouring him
out glass.
The intruder perched himself on the
broad window sill by their ts I,Ie
Here's wishing.' waving the glass.
Now want to ask your advice" he
began confldentiaIly. again turning to
Warren, IT'S about a matter OF busi-
ness. and you look like a man of dis
cretion."
They all roared at this, except
Helen. whose cheeks burned with re.
sentiment.
Fire away" laughed Warren. "Out
with IT. No. mold on a minute. Bring
another bottle OF wine here" he called
as their waiter dashed by.
'Oh, Warren. please don't order
anv more" whispered Helen.
But Warren did not trouble TO an
swer. He had drunk enough to be
socially inclined even towards the In
vading stranger,
ooh. there you arel" A tall man
shouted TO their uninvited guest ON
the window sill Come on hack.
RlllN- The Girls want Nnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

pleaded Helen, as he held up blue
and gilt paper helmet with trailing
paper plumeY a.,
''Why not?" adjusting it jauntlly;
whats the matter with that?
bending over to get glimpse OF
himself in the mirrored wall Don't
that suit my style OF beauty
1T looks so foolish" whispered
Helen, "Please don't wear it,"
Foolish! How about stevens
You're not kicking about his. Think
he looks all right. do you?'
Mr.. Stevens was wearing a PINK,
turbanlike effect, with long stream
ers, which was absurdly comic with
his bald head and round, florld face;
"Ch. Mrs. Curtis thinks | look well
In anything. Isn't that it?' beamed
Sforeroa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

in pictures which have been taken Mt
great expense and with wonderful nd.
herence to fact and detail.
This is the only authentic story or
Mormonism ever filmed and is to be
produced for the first time. Other com
panies will be sent out in the near fu.
ture into all parts of the United States
and foreign countries by the Five Con,
tinent Exchange g. Sales company which
has obtained the world IS rights to this
great drama, having paid for the priv
ilcge what is conceded to be tho high
est price ever paid for feature film.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

sands OF them have heard the story OF
Mormonism from the lips of their par
ents, grandparents OF, nelghbors, and
experienced in the founding of the
church, and in the prosecutions TO which
the early founders We're subjected in
their efforts 10 establish Themselves per-
manontly in various parts of the Uuit-
ed States They have followed the his
tory of tho pioneers from Nauvoo. H.,
10 Salt Lake City with the keenest OF
interest, Now all of these scenes are
10 be brought before them most viyidly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

actresses seemed extensive. Shes
with four men. isn't she? No. there's
another woman with her"
The popping OF corks and shrieks o.
laughter grew more frequent. The
walters no longer served the cham
pagne In buckets OF ice. but slammed
the bottles on the table with no more
ceremony than II they were serving
beer. They did not even taken time 20
remove the empty bottles. which were
either left on the table or put on the
floor by Tho puosts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

DIT let me hasten 10 tell you
I'D what the play is all about II
] do not hurry | Will have forgotten
the plot myself: which. in fact, | am
doing very rapidly Miss Bcecher
IS a shrewd wife. who has seen her
husband becoming bored with her
convenient self before he himself has
realized the sentiment She has gone
10 Egypt for three Months. The
comedy opens with her return. Quite
by accident she learns over the tee-
phone. that her husband. not expect
ing hcr, arranged for q tcte-a-tete
supper In their fiat. She doubles tAe
order, asking a man 20 meet her lin-
der similar circumstances. Comes
the second act. Hubby and friend
SIT down TO q Joyous lI.tle snack
Enter wife. She has lost a train.
which. of course. she never tried 10
catch. Beins OF ''the best people"
she accepts The presence of the other
woman casually. Enter then that
other woman's husband. lie is the
man wife No. l invited. That clever
girl, In fact. is the only ono OF the
four who knows the apparent con-
tretemps was not an accident. She
plays with everybody. though she
comes forward like a brick when
doubt dcscends on the other wife
saying she arranged the whole even
ing, as q surprise. An amusing Sit
uation. though IT would have held
!, more verbal wit than Mr. Bonsdalo
was ready with,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

A 7 the Salt Lake tbeater will be
~ presented on Monday and Tues
~ day, February and 4, the new
motion picture film entitled
" 100 Years of Mormonism.
This historical and secular drnma
consists. Of six reels and occupies two
hours Of time in presenting most Of the
important scenes in the history of the
Latter-day Saints.
To the residents Of Utah the picture
will he intensely interesting. Thou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

H sitnation Is this. a French
colonel and wife have became
sea, though actually Ule!Y love
~ dead He has become un-
~piy d!ctatorIal. YET t1e H.orry
nas Changed him Is Ne result
desperate efforts 10 secure
tnrough the prodlgaI e.pendI-
S%nlch he hopcs 10 regain her
she. however. has determined
+tvorce him after whici, sha
merry her ooligire-aud hlgi1Iv
SLAmentai-lawyef. Shc makes
tgolntrnent To digcugs the suIt
a comely young man: and.
ue heroine of a French drama.
ntu!aliy hits on the most cor
tlme and place as q. NJ.
oeuroon. Under the clrcum.
az sne Is rather Interested III
te before that hour. In nor
account OF a mysterious ,hud
moor on which both she and
husband have thch. rIeepinr
But hubby had a Date"
- aasnes into Ire buudoir con-
*piy upser about IL. Mol M
narty; II wasn't the sort OF mn
-9nt you think. IL was with n
hne secret agent OF a foreign
FE he has framed IN scheme
%ctcally blackmsil the patri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

New York. Jan 70, 1919.
lTHE SPY"-A drama in three acts by
u Henry Kistemaeoker. Empire theater)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

~ EVERAJ new plays-and Re
strlcc Herford. Also. by tho
N simple process OF announcing
~ its departure, The yellow
Jacket has bestirrcd the pub
Into an appreciation that il is an
.cellent and unique entertainment.
aeres. II extends its ran from week
+ week; and the public. panicky at
~ though Of missing something
|od. crowds the theater.
Miss Iierford reappesrs in her
TO bewilder us with her
bile. precise. delightful art. For
yself ] hoped her afternoon would
me 10 an early emo. so wearled
IS ] With an orgy of laughter. BY
|e most delicate, but unmistakable,
'Egestion she reveals the petty
Iusyncracies Of "lovclv woman" in
trolley car; when packing for a
|urney as book gent: as a moth
II and so on Some OF the mono
Eues are old, some are new: ev-
IA one is a rare delight. And incl
tHtal To one. Miss Herford intro
ices new story that ticllles a me
opolis that has experienced the odd
}ectacle OF It's loveliest theater de-
Ned in The afternoons (eXcept Sat
fday) to the infautile and wholly
farming fantasy OF Snow White, -
I'd at other times TO the nasty
nedy Of 'The Affairs OF AnatoI"
went TO the Little theater the
per evening" says the Beatrice
<rford lady, land saw such a clever
medy The Affairs of-of, on. some
Ud OF toothwash.' And they have
play for children. too. bought
Hts for my itle girls The eldest
Nd she thought they must have got
TOT the wrong play. because though
*re were FIVE ladies' in 1t, she was
re- not one OF them was Snow
hite."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

ERY French indeed is "I.a Flam-
bee" by Henry Kistema ecker.
2ch ran a year in France and ia
Wers London theater. sir George
t9e no attempt to translate the
remaining II 1.-THE Turning
nt. but Charles F'rohman brings
the beautiful Empire theater as
ne spy. Again I say, very
nnn play It's prosperity in Amer
oepends on the number Of peo-
VINO SILL care for the sort OF
" tnat made the fame and fortune
paruou-tbe invention or a thea
situdtion or Intense emotional
sntlaIities and the development OF
~ means OF machinery as delicate
uniifelke) as . watch's This
ot tnlng has rather fallen from
over mere. before the willie
Ieh OF the newer school OF more
and authentic drama, practiced
~ native playwrights. bur 10 he
su IL Is oS no means dead one
pniy 70 recall that The Thief"
peen ono OF the greatest money
efs OF the last half-dozen years
IN many WAYS THE Spy sug-
80 The Thief" It's first and
hcts are the merest prepare ton
rcncluelon tor it's cIimacterlc see
and that section OF the drama
5es a criminal crisis In The life
man and Wife, faced by them
an hour after midnight, In her
L' In the country y-house OF
And very powerfully 40
Wynne Matthlson. who has ad-
10 the front rank of our ac-
IN The decade since Mr
ap brought here from England
.ey the Title role IN "Everr-
and Cyril KeightIcr handle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

IOEEPH AND HIS BRETHREN Pa
Eeant play IN four acts. by Louis \.
Parker, (Century theeter.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

;sHE WOMAN OF TT"-A comedy by
frederick Dousdaie. tThrty- ninth
Ekfreet theatcr.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
CORN PRODUCTS ANSWERS
Denies Governments Charges
of Anti. Trust Law Violation.

The Corn Products Refining Company
filed its answer yesterday to the govern
ment's equity suit seeking "a dissolution OF
the corporation on the ground that IT was
an organization in restraint Of Interstate
trade. The answer denied the charge that
the provisions OF the Sherman law had
been violated by tho business practice OF
the company. The corporation also de-
cared In It's answer that as there was
10 violation of tho law the court had no
Jurisdiction in the matter.
As TO rebates being granted to certain
customers, tho company admitted That IT
gave them TO all who agreed 10 buy all
their corn products from the corporation.
The rebates were given on the years
business, the answer said, and they were
given in pursuance OF a proiit-sharins
plan, which has been upheld by the Su-
preme Court.
The answer denied that the Clinton
Sugar Refining Company and the Novelty
Candy Company were formed TO retaIatc
against confcctioncrs who had refused 10
buy glucose and syrup from the Corn
Products Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
CUBA ASKS NEW TREATY
New Tariff Would Injure To-
bacco and Sugar Interests.

Washington, April 10.--Looking tow
ard the possible preparation Of a new
reciprocity treaty between Cuba and the
United States, the Cuban Minister. Sehor
Riyero, had a conference to-day with Sec
rotary Bryan on the effect OF the coming
tariff revision on the sugar and tobacco
producers of Cuba. 4 new treaty will
be asked for. the minister said. IL the
tariff bill goes through as introduced BY
the Ways and Means Committee. or with
such reductions as would injure the sugar
and tobacco interests of his country. Sec
rotary Bryan encouraged him 10 believe.
he said that the new administration
would do all in it's power to continue and
develop further, II possible. the growing
trade between Cuba and this country.
Although the proposed tariff bill pro-
v6Aas for the continuance OF the treaty
which allows Cuba 20 per cent reduction
on sugar and tobacco sent 20 this coun-
try. the new rates. it is said. actually
would mean material reduction in this
discount ON sugar not above y5 degrees,
which constitutes the bulk of Cuba $ prod
uct the island now has ali advantage or
about % cents hundred over its com
petitors, whereas the new rates would
cut this TO about % cents.
II a new treaty becomes necessary
Seflor Rivero said Cuba probably would
ask for an increase of the tariff discount
10 at least 80 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
CALLS FOR 100000
FOR MARKET RESEARCH
Conference on Marketing and
Farm Credits to Urge Appro-
prlation by Congress.
WANTS STATES TO ACT, TOO
Delegates Advocate Federal
Loans to Farmers, Publicity
of Crop Reporting and
Rural Cooperation.

Chicago. April 10-A committee. author
lied to-day at the closing sessions OF the
conference on marketing and farm cred
its, will 20 to Washington in a few days
and present to President Wilson the con-
illusions OF the five hundred scientific as
rculturists. nnanciers and economists
who have met here for three days.
The committee viii appeal for the cs-
adjustment by the government OF a bu-
rcau for the thorough study or markets,
crops and cost OF transporting foodstu.fs.
Its members Will assert that the appro-
priation Of $jo,O for such an organization
which is now pending. should be IN
creased TO $4,000. They will ask for
federal loans to farmers.
The chairman. Frank i. Holland. VIII
also name a committee IN each state 10
place the matter before the state gov
eminent and secure favorable action. AZ
rangements were undertaken for "A second
national conference. To open IN Chicago
on April II. 1914. and for an international
conference at San Francisco in 1918.
II is the opinion Of the conference that
the small farmer is at present unable 10
secure for sufficient time at reasonable
rate and under favorable conditions the
capital with which to purchase farm
or to procure the equipment and ma
terials necessary" IL recommends that
national and state governments ana
other agencies mentioned should give I'M
mediate consideration to the provision OF
adequate means by which farmers may Sc
cure loans under favorable conditions.
and adds:
we favor organized cooperation, both
Of consumers and producers. under prop
or supcry ision. TO promote efficient distri-
button. economical marketing and reduce
expenses between producers and consum-
ers. also organized cooperation. properly
supervised. for securing more adVah-
taEcous systems Of rural credit.
The committee on distribution called at
,cution TO the fact that facilities Tor
TRANSFORMATION never were more ample
set IL was costing more than ever before
10 get farm products 70 the consumer
II asserted every state college should
have market bureau and that the sub
icct should be emphasized at farmers in
stituies. II recommended that secrecy he
withdrawn from government crop report
lue. 80 that farmers might be Furnished
accurate data relative 60 the amount ana
source u the food supply and also wher-
ever the demand was and tho amount re-
quircd 10 satisfy that demand for cach
commodity.