davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

The Utah theater stock company, re-
Gently reorsanized. is making history at
the Utah thea ter this week in the absorb
ing drama. Tho Right of Way" a dram
atiZation of Sir Gilbert Parkers widely
read novel OF the same name. The Utah
theater stage has been the scene of many
high class productions this season. but It
is safe TO say that none have been de-
serving of more patronage than .'The
Right of Way"
In the first place the drama is one that
holds the deepest interest from first to
last. In the second place 1t is artistlcal-
ly presented by a company Of artists
whose ability cannot be questioned. The
scenic effects are among the most beauti-
fnl seen at the Utah this season and the
music is appropriate and fetching.
This difficult play was staged under
the personal direction of George Barnum,
conceded from coast TO coast TO be one
of the most capable and experienced stage
directors in the theatrical profession,
There Is no detail in stage lore with which
he Is not thoroughly familiar and the re-
suits of his efforts at the Utah can only
be appreciated by witnessing a perform
ance of "The Right of Way" the first
he has staged at the Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
CHILD LABOR NOW
UNDER CONSIDERATION

NEW ORLEANS, March 17.-Dele-
gates to the tenth annual Child Labor
conference here tonight heard the state
ment that q partial solution of the
grave economic problems would be to
take children out of industrial plants
and fill their places with the unem-
ployed men now in this country. The
expression came from Pauline M. New
man Of New York, general organizer Of
the international Shirtwaist Makers
union, and was made in an address on
Union Labor AID in Child Labor We'll
fare Work. -
Miss Newman declared the chief fac
tor in the employment Of children is
that employers believe they are saw
ing money by using children, but in
the end it is the most expensive sort
of labor. she said Her address fol-
lowed that of Lewis W. Irine, staff
photographer Of the national child la
Dor committee, who used the stercopti~
con to prove the "higb cost Of child
labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
"HOLDING COMPANY"
MEASURE APPROVED

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
''holding company bill as approved
at Il White house conference last night
for incorporation in the administration
trust legislation programme, was made
public today by Representative Clayton
of Alabama, chairman Of the house ju-
dietary committee.
The "holding company bill would
provide that it shall be unlawful for
one corporation engaged In interstate
or foreign commerce TO acquire direct
ly or Indirectly the whole or any part
Of the stock or other share capital of
another corporation engaged also in
interstate or foreign commerce, where
the effect Of such acquisition is TO
eliminate or lessen competition.
1t would further provide, however,
that ''this act shall not apply to cor
porations purchasing such stock solely
for Investment, and not using the
same by voting or otherwise to bring
about or in attempting to bring about
the lessening of competition.
Violations OF the act would consti-
tute misdemeanors punishable by fine
not exceeding $4,000 or Imprisonment
not exceeding one year, or both.
In its concluding section the measure
provides that "nothing contained In
this act shall be held TO affect or i'm
pair any right heretofore legally ac-
quired. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Hcadlining tho new weeks bill at the
Pantages theater beginning this after
noon will be Little Flip and his pal. Ma
poeon, Hip is an elephant and Napoleon
a monk. but their act is said TO be
comedy scream. Napoleon does scream n
ing stunt on roller skates, In which he
races with his master. with Little Hip
too ungainly to get out of Ihe ,Say: Way Ma
Doleon does not mind. for he skates 0n-
der Hip. but the trainer is too tall and
has TO 20 all the way around HIP and md
OF football. Little Hip is a baby ele-
phant, doubtless the smallest OF perform
ing pachyderms. lie Is not as young as
he looks. however. and has for years been
"a pot OF the children In vaudeville audi
enccs throughout the country. The two
animals will head the bill, and they
promise AN unusual entertainment
Walter Leroy and Emily Lytton have
a great laughing sketch In "a Horse on
Hogan" The latter Is looking for her
prospective husband. whom she has never
seen, and when Hogan appears she takes
him 10 be the right, man. Hogan has
he wants To buy horse, This sketch ha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
PRESIDENT DOES NOT
FAVOR RECEIVERSHIP

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson let it be known today
that he does not foresee any receiver
ship for the New Haven rairoad; that
he regarded the negotiations between
tho department. OF .iustice and the New
England railroads as proceeding salts
factorily and tho most critical stages
in tho parIoys has been passed,
The president looks on the negotia.
tions as being ''cquitably arranged "
and is hopeful of an early settlement
There were no indications at the White
house that the president would inter
fere with the demands of tho depart
meut Of Justice, though the president
is understood to have been acquainted
by the attorney general with the dis
putcd points.
There is no reason 10 believe that
The original plan Of the department of
Justice viii not bc worked out said
Attorney General McReynolds today,
Just before the cabinet meeting. Hc
snid the situation was proceeding sat,
isfactorily; that he anticipated no diff
tjcuiy in a settlement, but that he did
not contemplate any extended discus
sion nj tho subject with the cabinet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

a remarkable record for popularity. prov
ing biz, hit wherever 1t has appeared.
Rice and Franlllyn. youth and miss, are
breezy pair Of funmakers who will
present romantic little. skit entitled
crossfire between a wise little country
miss and city chap who is not so
sophisticated as he thinks. The act is
handsomely costumcd and nicely staged
Tho Symphonies are Il team OF xylo-
phone artists, man and woman. who
offer many pleasing selections. ranging
from Carmen" and Faust TO the most
popular ragtime, They arc recognized az
not only the hest of their line in this
country. but enjoy n similar reputation
in Europe, and It is said they can come
reasonably near living up to the name.
The Jahns have what they term a
novel perch act that is earning them
good money and providing their audiences
with food for thought, The Jahns are
Europeans who were recently booked by
the Pantages' foreign agent.
The Hawaiian Sextette offer Hawaiian
songs and dances The Animated Weekly
News supplies the motion pictures. and
music by the Pantages concert orchestra
$ win close tho bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Playing the leading roles are Hallett
Thompson and Miss Lillian Kemble. The
former starred in the part he is now play
ing some seasons ago with remarkable
success. He plays the part of Charley
Steele. the drunken lawyer. who loses his
memory through an injury received In a
saloon brawl The transition Of the Char
ley Steele seen in the first act to the
humble wood carver portrayed in the sue
ceeding acts IS a splendid piece OF act
ing.
Miss Kemble who plays the role of
Rosalie. at once demonstrates versatility
and splendid dramatic talent. Miss KEN
BILE is a beautiful young woman with a
wealth Of personal magnetism, and from
the moment of her entrance she has the
sympathy and admiration of her audi
ence. Her delineation of the role Of the
simple village girl in love with the mys-
terious carver OF images stamps her as
an actress Of unusual ability. She is
natural yet winsome and compelling.
THE Right Of Way is one Of tho most
difficult plays yet staged at the Utah
theater. but 1t Is presented with that
care and attention to detail that no pos
sible fault can be found. To miss the
performance is. to forego one OF the big
gest treats of the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
PRIMARY ELECTION
HELD AT ST. PAUL

ST PAUL. Mimi. March 17.-Early
partisan primary election and also its
first election under the commission char
ter, indicated that Louis Nash, member
OF the board of county commissioners,
and Winn Powers. a publisher. had been
nominated for mayor There were FIVE
other candidates for the mayoralty nomi
nation, and seventy-siS candidates for
counclmens
j. T. Emme. Socialist candidate for
mayor was arrested at q. voting booth
tonight after an argument with election
judges regarding the right TO vote of u
man who had been elected from the
booth. Emmc later was released on $50
bonds.
The election Will be held May g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS -25 CENT DAVDER|VE

difference how dull, faded brittle and
sscraggy.. just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw il
through your hair, taking ono small
strand at a time. The effect is imme
light, fluffy and wavv. and have an ap
pcarance Of abundance; an incompar.
able luster, softness and luxnriance, the
beauty and simmer OF true hair
health.
Get a % cent bottle Of Knowlton IS
Danderine from any drug store OF
toilet counter, and prove that your hair
IS as pretty and soft as any--that il
has been neglected or injured by care.
less trcatment-that's g all.
IAdvorl iScmsu.O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
TWO MEN LOSE. LIVES
TRYING TO SAVE DOG
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service,
TORONTO, Ont. March 17.-Efforts
TO save valuable bulldog cost the
lives Of Max Cohen of st. Nicholas
avenue and Fred Lcvenson Of the Bronx.
New York, in fire which destroyed
part of the Woodbinc hotel in this city
tonight and did damage to the extent
Of $l50,o00. Cohen was employed by
the Union Feature q Film company.
The body OF Cohen was recovered five
hours after the fire, which broke out al
7:5o o'clock, but Levenson S has not
yet been recovered.
Tho jewelry belonging to Elsa Ryan
leading lady in the peg o My Heart
company, was found after The fire was
eXtjnguiched.
Three persons were seriously injured
in the fire, among whom was c, +, Ed.
wards Of New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
P0SLAM SOAP
REAL FOE TO
IMPURE Skin
NEW SIZE Is CENTS

Try Poslam Soap-use ii daily Tor toilet
and hath.
Experience the many benefits which this
superior soap is able 10 confer upon the
skin because OF its medication with Pos
lam the great skin remedy.
Roughness and eruptiopal troubles are
guarded against dangers OF Infection
prevented; the skin is purified. improved
in color and texture: beautified soothed
II tender. rendered clear, soft and healthy.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
CTO DRUGGISTS-Au jobbers now
supply Poslam soap at y. y. II -.
prices.)
tAdycrtscmeEt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

serve his meals in n different room
from Mrs. Goelet s. When Mr.. Goe-
let addressed his wife he never looked
at her. He asked me TO note every
one who came in TO see Mrs. Goelet.'
Nelly Roberts, a maid, deposed:
"Mr. Goelet said that any servant
who served meal TO anyone unless
he knew OF it would be discharged,
heard Mr.. Goelet tell Mrs. Goelet to
90 TO hell once, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Tillman Is Joyous.

WASHINGTON. March 1T-Senator
Tillman had read to the aenate today g.
magazine article he had written on the
restoration of his health,
II SEQ some OF the senators laughed
while the clerk was reading" said tho
South Carolina senator. 'Til bury you
fellows vet -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Save your hair! Make it soft,
fluffy, lustrous and
beautiful.

Try as YOU will, after An application
Of Dandcrine, You cannot find a single
trace Of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what viii
please you most. will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at frst-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair. No
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

An after-the-si)ow reception has been
planned for next Saturday afternoon at
the Empress, and as soon as the curtai In
goes down on "A Day at the Circus
boys and girls in tho audience to go upon
the stage and shake hands with the
trained ponios, the somersault dogs and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

The following theater notices are marked
'adyertlsoment' in order TO comply with
strict Interpretation OF the new federal
paper law, In no scpse they paid adver-
tisoments. They itsms furnished by the
press agents OF tho various thsatcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

One of the most remarkable fire scenes
ever filmed showing a large oil refinery
d blaze, is one OF the features of the
Bubin two-act drama Treasures OH
Earth" shown at the Meaesy again today.
The story Is powerfully presented by an
all-star cast and teaches strong moral
lesson EIughle Mack and Temple SAKE
create rosrs OF laughter In the Fitagraph
comedy Scotland Forever" in which
ITughe diScardS trousers for kits, 1.-THE
Charmed Arrow is a dramatic story OF
aboriginal days presented in Selig's de-
llghtfml manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-Willard Mack and Mar
jorie Rambeau in "Kindling, four
nights beginning tonight. with
special matinee Saturday.
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and evening.
UTAH-Hallett Thompson and Lillian
Kemble in 1.-The Right of Way" All
week. with matinees Thursday and
Saturday.
EMPRESS - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formanccs at night
PANTAGES : Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formances at night.
MOTION PICTURES,
ANIlGRICAN-Three days commencing
today. Eugene Walters's paid in
Full" with Tully Marshall and or
iglnal Broadway cast, in five parts.
Special music. American concert or
chestra, Professor j. j. Mcclellan,
conductor and organist.
REX-Continuous performances. with
pipe organ and orchestra. Special
attraction: Mary Plckford with the
Famous players in Hearts Adrift."
MEHESY-Continuous performance.
Special today, Treas sures on
Earth" III two acts. Enlarged con-
cert orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Rex patrons viii see for the last time
, today the magnificent Frohman production
| OF Hearts Adrift," with Mary Piclkford
| as Nina the castaway. The picture has
| brought capacity business to the Rex, and
| Is one of the most delightful productions
| that has been seen in Salt Lake for a
| long time. The scenic effects especially
arc wonderful and with Miss Picleford' s
great talents seen at their best. furnishes
| a splendid entertainment Continuous
performances are given after / d. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Ireland is holding the boards at the Or
pheum this week Not only is the splen-
did orchestra under the direction OF Mr.
Ed. j. Fitzpatrl all dolled up in honor
Of ST. Patrick with green favors. playing
an exclusive Irish programme. but these
are Irish songs and Irishmen TO sing them
on the bill. Among the prominent dele
gates from Erin are w. III. Murphy and
Blanche Nichols, Walter Lawrence and
Frances Cameron and Sydney H Phillips
From first TO last this weeks bill Is along
hilarious lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

the trick monkies which form the troupe
presenting the circus sketch. 1--WE want
everyone TO come and bring the chill
dren.'' declares Mr.. Cook, "and we prom
iSe a fine reception
HalIett Thompson. Lillian Kemble and
associate players at the Utah theater
are presenting this week one of the really
artistic triumphs of the year In 1.-THE
Right OF Way a dramatiZation Of Sir
Gilbert Parker's famous novel of the
same name. The story is that Of bril-
liant lawyer. Charley Steele. who loses
his identity through an injury TO his head
and then becomes a wood carver. He
falls In love with a beautiful girl just at
a time his memory returns, but all ends
we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
E[sIE GOELET
|A||Vs A DIVORCE
Cruelty and Gross
havior Included in
lie Charges.
FINDS FOR HER
Linz a Most Sensa-
Story Upon the
illness Stand.
FINDS FOR HER
n News Service.

|nupl News Sci NlNt.
n. r. /, March l1.-Mrs.
who brought suit in the
nrt against her husband,
ID, charging extreme cruel
Behavior and wickcdness in
the marriage covenant,
4 divorce tonight.
4 was represented by Colo
Paine Sheffield Of New
decision by Justice Barrows
n the following;
|iimony shows a contlnu-
a Insulting, vulgar and
'nQuage by Goelet toward
accompanied j by numer-
acts clearly calculated to
4 embarrass her and ac-
q this result. The ef-
Sen. according to the tes.
serious impairment or
and the conditions fully
be-. court in granting this
/ son, Ogden, will remain
Of his parents
Mutual agreement between
q. Goelet. Their youngest
through a similar arrange
b with his mother until he
oaYs of age, when his par
We his custody jointly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03
THE VALUE OF VOCATIONAL
TRAINING

ing him the opportunity to more
quickly grasp the business secrets.
Third; it develops methOdical hab-
its of life and method is the hinge
of successful business"
Fourth; Vocational courses train
along lines of practical economy. The
chief cause Of poverty is prodigall-
ty. which means, letting ones pos
sessions slip away. II some OF our
poverty stricken citizens had been
privileged to attend vocational class
es in Berea College, they would
doubtless have been broken Of hab-
its which have thus led to their
poverty, viz:
1. Allowing plows, blades, culti-
vators, shovels, hoes, to rust out In
the weather.
2. Never withdrawing build
ings, thus avoiding decay.
3. Never filling in chug holes ir
roads near them, thus shortening
the life of wagons and other vehi.
cles
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03

4. Raising ten bushels Of corn per
acre instead of forty, using brains as
fertilizer.
5. Allowing hens in cold weather
to shiver in open sheds feeding corn
and getting no eggs.
6. Walk through rain without
umbrella; a fifty cent umbrella will
save three to five dollars worth Of
clothing year, to say nothing OF
better health.
Z. Waste time just "settin" round,
instead of improving time reading
good papers and magazines on farm
ing, stock raising, etc.
8. Cooking too much food and
having left-Overs to waste.
9. Not knowing how to keep track
of money coming in and going out.
10. Getting the idea that little
things don't count. Many a man has
never saved a dollar because he did
MT think the nickel worth while.
Just as many man has never at
tanned perfection because he has ig-
nored trifles.
! Finally, our vocational courses
help a young man or woman toward
better citizenship, making daily life
an example Of thrift.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03

Owing TO its hardness rye is one
Of the very best winter cover crops.
On rolling or porous lands where
fertility is apt 10 be lost my washing
or teaching, fall rye can be sown.
Rye a Good Green Manure Crop
Not considering legumes rye is
the best crop to pillow under for
green manure.
Time to Sow Rye
II to be used for fall pasture 1t
should be seeded about August IS
%. II for grain. winter cover crop.
or green manure. any time in Sep
TENDER and first days Of october.
BY all means SOW some kind OF
winter cover crop. Don't let any OF
your cultivated land remain bare
through the winter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03

temporary shed about a foot apart.
I Ms top was covered with straw \
lew inches thick and several rails
thrown on top Of the whole thing 10
huld the straw down when II was very
windy.
IN inexpensive but almost necessary
thing In the farrowlug pep Is a railing
a Dund the outside 10 keep the sows
from smothering the pigs for the tirS
few days. A plank from eight T.
twelve inches wide Is set ten or twelve
inches from the floor and either nail"
or stsked to the outside Of the pen u
building. This leaves u protertep
place under the plank where the saw
cannot get into. but where the pigs cal
easily slip away when otherwise sh'
would crush them between the wal
and herself.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03
HOME SCIENCE FOR EVERY
FARMERS WIFE"

As the future young farmer is to
be educated for his profession, so
must his wife have the same profess
sional training. Miss Moore as head
Of this department, assisted by Miss
Tyler and Miss Bryan, are spending
the summer in rest and preparation
for their most useful work in Home
Science. Let every girl be prepared
by taking a two years course to be-
come a real Home Maker.
Jackson
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03
SHELTER FOR HOGS.
Provision Should Be Made to Shield
FROM the Hot Sun.

Farmers who grow only enough
hogs for home use and the usual Other
farm needs seldom ind that II pay
60 arrange special buildings and yard
for them Many times II Is almost
necessary 90 pasture some OF the sow
and sometimes all the pigs. But the one
drawback i the building Of n shelter
Cor them during the hottest part Of
81 e day without extraordinary ex
l,ense. Owing 10 the short time these
pigs are out In the field II Is seldom
found profitable to prepare one. YET
much good pasture would be used u
there were protection.
A very cheap. serviceable and
quickly tuIlt Kind Of a shed Is made
OF rails and straw. Eight ordinary
rails. eleven feet long. were stuck In
the ground In two rows about eight
feet apart. Cross rails were laid oven
every pair ~ upri ght ones. Then 9th.
er rails were laid lengthwise % the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03
cowpEA SEED AND cowPEA HAY

Last week while visiting the
farmers, the question was often ask
cd when and how pick cowpea seed
and cut cowpca hay
As IT - time to pick cowpea seed
and cut cowpea hay, wish to repeat
what Mr.. Montgomery said last
week.
When a good number Of pods have
ripcned 80 through the field with a
basket, or with large mouthed sack
slung over your shoulder to put the
pods in Srpcad the pods out thin
" in a dry place TO become perfect
" dry So they will not mold. You
can probably go through the field
two Ur three times within the next
two weeks and get several bushels
Of seed and still have good hay
crop. The seed can be beaten out
OF the pods any time late this fall or
winter. Or better still have a peal
hulling machine to do il. A hand
machine can be had for a small sum.
II you live near Berea you can prob
ably get them hulled this way as
the college garden has a huler and
C.. b. Blythe expects to get one.
There will be a good prize offered
for the best ten pounds Of home
grown cowpea seed at the Berea
corn show October 81.
Time TO Cut Cowpea Hay
The best time to cut cowpeas for
hay is when many pods are full
grown and considerable number
are ripe At this stage nearly all
the leaves will still be- on the vines
and the leaves are the best part Of
the hay
The peas should be cut after dew
dries of and before noon. and should
lay IN swath until we'll wilted, but
not TIL dry and brittle. They
should then be raked into windows.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03
AGRICULTURE FOR EVERY Farm.
Err Roy"

The time has come when every
boy who is to live on the farm
should study Agriculture. The Be
rca school Of Agriculture has Sc
cured the service Of Mr.. J. w. White
house, who is graduate Of the four
years course at Kentucky State Uni
yersily. Mr.. Whitehouse has spec
ialzed in Animal Husbandry and is
we'll qualified TO give strong courses
along that line.