davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
SAYS EUGENIC LAWS
ARE NOT NECESSARY
BY International Nows Service.

BY International Nows Service.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 15.-"As
long as men choose pretty women and
girls take strong men as mates cugcnic
law need have no place In the statutes" "
declared DR.. Walter Z. Fernald OF Har-
ward today. I'm the long run men nat
uraIy choose those women for marriage
who arc suited to their mental strength.
As long men always aim TO marry
girls of pretty face and healthful men
and women admire courage and strength
In men we shall not have much use for
nurenIN Ia -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
INJURED WOMAN WILL
ATTEND BIG BANQUET
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Although suf-
ferinS intense pain from compound
fracture OF the ankle, received Saturday
night In alightine from "A train I'm Jer-
sey City. DR.. Anna III. Shaw tonight de-
clared her intention OF attending the
party 10 be given by the state sutfra sc
assoclat ton in honor of her 18th birthda y
tomorrow afternoon.
More than 100 boxes of flowers and
scores of messages of sympathy from
friends all over the country were re-
ceved today at the Hotel McAlpinc
where Dr. Shaw was taken after her
accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Kahler Easy for Griff.

Manager Clark Griffith OF the Nationals
Is sorry that Krum kahlcr has Jumped
the Maps To- cast his lot with tho Fods
"Ir there was one pitcher who was apple
pic for us last year" says Grff ~ was
this same Kabler' Bu, the Old Fox
also thinks that Birmingham will miss
Erred talkcnberg the coming season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

Dainty Ida Sullivan. the petite and
charming chorus girl who Is the adopted
daughter OF the late Big Tim" Sullivan
mas resumed her place with the Canoe
Girls now appearing at the Empress.
MISS Sullivan was quite III when the
company arrived In Salt Lake and for a
performance or two the headline feature
OF the new bill now on at that house
was given without her part In the whinsi-
cal musical sketch Miss Sullivan was re-
memoered In Big Tins" will to the
amount OF 500, 900 and the other heirs are
contesting the legacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
King Gets $4,000.
1tcrnational News Service.

ffN ITI'I III ITUTT0T -HVWN NVI NTVV.
LONDON. Feb. liking George VIII
become 10000 richer this year through
the maturity OF an endowment policy on
hi; life which was taken out by his
mother Queen Alexandra at the time OF
his marriage I'm lSo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Wreck at Helper.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PRICE. Feb. ia freight wreck IN
the Helper yards, in which fifteen cars
were deraIled delayed No. and other
westbound traffic for several hours today
The wreck is the most serious and costly
that has occurred on the Rio Grande for a
number of years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
The Best Couch Medicine,

81 have used Chamberlain g Cough
Remedy ever since / have been keep
ing house." says l.. G. Hames Of Mar
bury, Ala. ~ consider it one of the
best remedies I ever used. Ny children
have all taken il and IL works like
charm. For colds and whooping cough
II is excellent For sale by all deal
ers. (AdvertisemeDt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

Thrilling i'm the extreme ls the wild
animal act at Pantages theater, where
Ieter Iayior; the famous trainer and his
eight royal African lions are TO be seen
at every performance. The great Arne-
sen Is another whose pcrforma nee Is one
OF the best little thrilers OF recent
weeks, especially his slide from the bal
cony, on his head on wire. Willard
Macks latest comedy playlet entitled
when i Was With Otis Skinner" a
story OF a theatrical boarding house, is
excellent. The Tony Cornetto Trio is an
other comedy feature entitled kids From
School. Belding and Saunders, caba-
ret singers, Porshay brothers comedy
the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Purtell With Tigers.

Billy Purtcll, who has had several tris Is
In tho ma jors, VIII make another attempt
10 break In as regular with the Tigers
Purtell last year did well In the Inter
national His signed contract has been
received by Owner Navln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Objects to tPslicans, -

Johnny Dobbs OF the New Orleans out
III wants the nickname al tho Policana
changed. Probably Johnny thinks there
arc too many policans around, Louisiana
state seal rs made up OF pelican and
her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

HAVANA. Feb. l5.-The United
States Spanish war veterans held
services at the American club tonight
in memory of the Maine. Many prom-
uent Cubans attended as well as mem
bcrs of the diplomatic corps, includ
ing the French minister
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

John Barrymore and the Famous Play
ers open at the Rex today in the Froh-
man production OF ''An American Cid
zen Madeleine Lucette Ryley's great In
ternational comedy-drama. 1t Is an elab-
orateIy mounted picture, some or the for
eign scenes shown being unusually fine
The setting, with the merit of the play
itself and the exceptional talent Daniel
FTohman assembled for IL, mako II a
be shown afternoon and evening. TODAY,
tomorrow and Wednesday. An added al
traction is "A Race With Death" a Rex
bile ride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

With that regard for variety and YER
satility the management OF the Amer
lean theater viii present to its many
photoplay followers the first three days
OF this week, commencing today a tre-
merdously thrilling story of Kentucky
Ieud life, entitled. THE Great Leap, or
Until Death Do Us Part. This picture
is In four reels and was produced by
the noted producer D. w. Griffith. Rob-
ert Harron and Mae Marsh, old time
Biograph company stars, will be seen in
The leading roles and associated with
them VIII be seen a large company OF
notable screen players. The story OF "The
Great Leap" tells OF how one faction
wipes the other out of existence A boy
and sweethearts-escape on horse
back; become hemmed In on all sides
by their pursuers. Their only means of
escape. is over d fifty-foot cliff They
take the fearful plunge into the waters
below, but fate favors them and they
1--we through the terrible experience The
climax is unusual In It's intensity and cx-
element 1.-THE Great Leap" Will be
presented at the great American thea ter
with special musical accompaniment by
the large American concert orchestra and
Professor j. J, Mcclellan promises O. mu-
slcal prosramme that VIII indeed be a
rare treat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

The following thestsr notices are marked
adyertlsemept' IN order 10 comply with a
strict Interpretation OF the new federal news
paper Law. In no sense are they paid adver-
teemenh. They ara itsmn furnished by tho
prefs agents OF tho various theeteu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

One of the most thrilling pictures ever
seen in Salt Lake will be shown at the
Mehesy today for one day only ''Hu-
manity' in three reels IS produced by
the famous Apex company, with Mr.,
John Lawson In his remarka bic char
acter i'npersopation OF Silvani the Jew
ably supported by strong cast This
dramatic feature, together with a roar
ing comedy success. "Sls's Surprise
Party will be the Offering at the Me-
Of progra mme from vestnrdnv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
NOTICE.

will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. Mrs. NJ. G.. Smith.
(Signed) NJ. G.. SMITH
February 10. 1914. olSOh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
VETERINARY SURGEON

DIR NJ RICE. 3i2 SO, w. TEMPLE ST.
Was. 5013. is years experience In u. S.
army m6sI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
AUCTION SALES


% afERLOHS 3 AUCTION SALES FOR
wcch commencing Fcp. liz
~ no. 90 so. fust West. at 1880 III.
tuesGay. REQ. Il. | VIII sell rooms
OF nice furniture. carpets. rugs. iron ana
oraHS DeuS. bedding. nom. Comfort range.
ulancs. cooking utvnsiis. new singer sew
~ machine, davenport. lot rockers. din
inS set ana everything Tor the nome. ali
ds good as new.
Feb the 18th | VIII sell. at No. 135
South Eleventh east. 5 rooms OF high
clahs furniture, oak dininS sci. parlor get.
lton ana solid brass beds wardrobcs.
utessfFs, chifionicrs, sectional bookcase.
carpets ana nne rugs. llnoloum. steel
tdhSc refrigerator. dishes. utensils, wash
machine. curtains. poTticrcs and every
thlng FOR tho home; sewing machine,
davenette that cost $75 sale at 1880
"A. IA.
Beautiful lot OF plants and flowers at
this sale.
Don't forget me II YOU contemplate ie
selling out. | am the Oldest and most
experienced auctionccr in this city and
nave made more salcS than all the 9TH
ers put together. / charge 10 per cent
for my services. Ny phone number Is
Was -S2s-W.
c. E. oSTERLoH, Auctioneer.
orO57
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
SECONDHAND CLOTHING

BEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND
hand clothing. w. Glickman II So,
West Temple. Was. al23-J' o15ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

TRIBUNE WANT TADs PULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE

CITY EMPRESS AND BAGGAGE CO.
Phone Wasatch 2S15 hle9l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

BEING FAR OUT. CHEAP RENT is
the reason We can sell goods cheap.
casn or credit We have new goods:
also a lot OF carpets and rugs and sec
d-hand heaters, ranges dressers. beds
almost as good as new, at half price
5ii5. IdnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR USED
w. 3rd South. Wasatch 9S3 o532
WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE
everything. prices right. Was 2755
Deseret Furniture Co, T0-72 So. West
Temple oss4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Vacuum Cleaners
CARPENTERS and JOBBERS


CARPENTER AND JOB WORK; ESTI-
mates given and first-class work yuai
anteed. Wasatch 3GOS-W .n5SJ
j. A EVINGTON.
1io K. End South. Wasatch fi3S-W
m3l95
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
PICTURE FRAMING
SEWING MACHINES


WE SELL, RENT AND REPAIR ALL
makes, l6s State Was. 4I03. d3Si6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
SAFES AND VAULTS

l.. GAMBIA. FOOT SPECIALIST. CON
sultation free ~ East First South.
Wasatch 5o64. 1898
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
SECONDHAND STORES

WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
new and used furniture Michigan Fur
niturc Co., 1870 State. Was 5Ii5 ol407
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

DABEs tLrou&aoIt tho ages
X have had 10 undergo being
carried In odd places. but the
babies OF certain Peruvian tribes
probably take tbs prize for having
the quesresi perambulstors. Below
the RIO G.ando everyone carries
everything he or she can upon the
head. The custom eE,s-ds clear 20
the Horn. The P@rUylE1 mamma.
when che wants 70 take baby u fer
al airing. takes r baekst hist locks
Ike an inverted peach basket bat.
II Is lined comfortably with feathers.
In this nest she places the baby. s.e-
Yates the whole curious mes, 20 her
head and takes her walk She never
touches her hands % TIE affair. 81.
cept 10 lift II on or OF rhe aaby
IL lulled by the slight movements Of
her walk. much more hygienioalIy
than the civilized bsbies are By the
violent cradle rockings.
At the same time g. T. not alone
Pie baby who benefits The mother.
ZOO. finds several advantages 81 a
purely personal nature .n THIS ar.
renSernent. 70 which. perhaps. The
custom owes Co. origin ln the nrst
place a nne. upright carriage OF the
body-back straight. neck like "a
graceful pillar and head gracefully
poised upon its s%edulCsrIy cult
waited ~ some ~scmi-savage rsses. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
Stage Folk Were Contented Nth
Just One Wife and One Husband
By CLARA MORRIS.

- RACloUs. married after i've
" monthsi sitter four. even after
three months OF mourningl At
nat rate 10 b scarcely worth while for
IN actor 70 vSsts much on 'rhs trap
ptn0s and ths suits OF woe"
Miss Russell. Miss Peyton. Mia
Jsfreys Lewis. Miss FritM schsn.
MOSS Maxine Elliott. Mr.. Goodwin, Mr..
Hopper, Mr.. Manteil. Mr.. de Beliviile.
ThirtyAve Marriages stand &c the
credit OF these nine players. Why not
onsr a prize TO the reader who can cor
rectIy distribute the thirty-nve amongst
TIA nine.
Then 60 gasping on: Powers,
billiard. Sothern, Faversham. Truax,
Marlowe. Harmed. Post, Hal-oh. more
and yet more who are coming along
modestly. yet hopefully. with but two
living husbands or wives 20 each &C
count
As I read this amazing list, I seem
quite plainly to hear the voice of good old
John Parsell. English college man and
actor. Indignantly crying out. in his be-
loved Latin: 20, tempora: o. moresI"
They say that real artist, Frederick
De Berlville. can. II aroused from sound
sleep, repeat the marriage service in
either French. German or English with
out stumbling.
That Mr.. Hopper knows every quick
marrying Joint located between our two
oceans.
That Mr.. Goodwin has secretly vowed
TO equal the royal record OF Henry VIII,
and only stop at six.
Can there De such a thing as a mar
rage germi II 80. the territory known
as behind the scenes" must be alive with
them. At all events. our actors have
changed for the worse IN their attitude
toward marriage. The old-timers. while
not monogamists. we're pretty generally
satisfied with one wife at a time. They
seemed, too. 10 regard her more IN the
hight of the woman Thou gavest me-"
and a. TO have and 10 hold"
Actors seem not 20 bother about hold
ing wives now. She Is his to have. as
long as she is pretty. piquant and enter
tsining-but not. oh. not. 30 hold through
the years when familiarity has lessened
interest and dulled love.
IL was diferen. with the men and
women who wore such names as these:
The Keans. Booths. Farrers. RitchIe-.
Conways. Macreadys. Stoddarts. Drews.
Walcotts, Murdoclls-if patience held I
might draw out the line till II would sug-N
gest that awful list OF the Greek ships
In Homer.
Now these actors were content with
one wife at n time. Some Of them we're
twice married. but twas only after death
had cancelled the first contract. Long
before my time New York had a the
strical scandal. Oh. oh! the sensation
Il causedl Charles Mathews. English
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

wen as by all young women Of Latin
descent, as the Spanish and the Ital-
fans.
These women Of the working
classes always carry their burdens ON
the head. which uece4sItatos an
erect. well-poiscd torso and head.
The works Of tho old art masters
contain many graceful figures of
young women carrying amuhorao.
and heavy pieces o. pottery n ot.r-
forms. on thoir heads or shoulder
The effect ia the same when .la
Peruvian mother carries her ..be
that way. 10 is impossible for her
70 walk u|ngraceulIy with That
weight balanced ON her head
Incidentally 90 VIII Do noticed lat
the Peruvian baby. foatHerunpd
basket provide O. fasaiouali. 8.
Of hoaddrrss that IS by uo means tl
b' despised quite o.. effective iY
fact. as some OF tha latest Imnor.a
lions from Paris
Fashions i1 HH.'a. .rr rrrI,rlr.
ana in''rr..Ius nr0rr fNr If.r.f.l
lfrd races .. ... world s.-f.
American no.rr ..I I...r.. ..
curry their babies a1 ..e.r ..... a.r
they u-u H..... ..-.re b4..
Oils way ... .a ..r Obj.
l"l a'l r' about ro.r ..H. H
q mUH#H..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

mNIFlNEfN.
Vow be II known. the player Is Door
company for Just one person on earth
himself
Remove a cleaning little goldfish from
iht water. aud sou hold on your hand "a
dull. flnbby. gaspiug thing-its flashing
grace ~ movement, its glitter aud glory
OF color. an gone. and lac will b. a per.
mcnt.
Put hin in q crowd and his spirit will
lt1Ncr The whole mass. There he Will
glow. lc vii! talk well re will listen
Wei. sing well. He will, in short. De
svtHpIf.T Co aiL.
but Zoo solitude De finds hi. Waterloo
81" who entertained the crowd rfu-a'
entertain himself. lie is ts,rrd 4, Ok
t%iucti"n. Nor does he hud pleasure in
al0~ipntlon-1ctors are not dl,-1lufe
Hence Tho writing On his wal need. r,
interpreter. The word 81 h-e is mar
rage.
To the Arab grant hi- camel hIs small
E.n-scorched tent mi his prayer rug. ana
NtIhlBhtaWay any batting place ON tho
mighty, almost trncklcs- desert becomes
nome. sweet home % him. But the
'.l"r goes the Arab one better. for. give
To- him nut 70 pretty. luviu. wife. and his
trunks and they will make home fsr him
"hether ll New York. Medicine lIlt or
san Fr9uristo. Marriage unfr-4I
tfiunss
The actor who can best repro.crt ,
'Iararter. who Can best expro.. the Iu
man emotions is most aupIHudsf wa.t
l.1lsod. The more versatile be- lcr1ma4
il. more be ls admired Thus. bia ono
"'icf Boo lie d. to act something qlitr
I'Fi',IN. nui n Do hns not d part nu
MANI Do" viii even act himself
lNHs The man becomes lost Ca ff,
actor who iz FILTERED and k0w towel a.,
Vanity grows apace lie become. vcry
nN-H. Thus aduIatiou. lnrze s~gfrrI.
IcN parts long runs and much idIcra-a
.lFo us on actor who feels himself oh,gn
those convention. those moral frv. b.,
"i.'h other men submit themssIre4 r,r
'h, exc NJ th" welfare VI society I'd large
Believing the world takes him al 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

every foot / held forth with hot sin.
terity Until | was forced Ia ugpso ,p1
take ~ breath or die for want OF n.
Nhcn he baseiy t'ok advantage OF nv
necessity ana coldly commented. All
That T. special pleading for these people.
and besides. you do not speak from rem
son but from the heart Who has u
better right?" ] snapped. These ucuple
rs you call them. are my ppppID. and
Is not fair 70 condemn them from Grass
ignorance. Try 10 understand. and Won
VII forgive. n YOU cant Justify.
u hold no brief for any actors but ~
J dId. ] could 90 least ~poaa from forty
years knowledge or them.
ana iu the act ~ Withdrawing. nv
visitor sent back this Parthian shot.
Nnd ont 81 this depth ~ knowledge.
'ih hou bring excuse. orr even cNp'au.
Hi."u. Of the marrying madue.- OF rour
i"'Nlrt Pardon mo Or Z dlrlr o.
Now ] ass myself II Boz vas rf.lf u
N|t. iI.pu 80 FAR bach from o.. band
l.'t 3 'In %" longer mars tho time ~
NH''.i Nr Hr" mar.ninl- Certainly ;Hp
World ." move anu '.fr..m.Irr... obi,
DUCT 'f.'. but human rlt.Hc7 An
human mr'urc i. the .Imo fu.ury a. n
""r yesterday. aud as DO vii" t.m5r
ln the good old drs. tbr, u,.. Al.
'.I'I NId "I drFs t.... u1. Dob .sl.,I
old summer Time fuf actors. ,. ...f
fifirH+ ru open cir Performance. d.,
summer resort Theatre. mis- Do u.rlf
marc pHriuI W ig|rIU.s Ir. VH.. f..
I'Hirlni They doubled their lows ami
lH..rI their EXPENSE
~ HiI'- were .isIt. WORT t.-, ....
I.i't 'IHr-. OF .If ,.,-. n.sIf bal.
N.'r.. rN... morning g..frr. b..
li'far" HuI rIf's fI study .r O.. .-.
each rrruu.U Is I'D. brio. ft,
actor bod uI i.ws frr tf...t
H.I N'.rr could o. be said W him
i's.. .E from fair Co fair Dee flew
N.I ..'rI fn plead. Irurnf and -rc
'. TODAY wH have -f... trim. mar
..IHrru tho descendants OF ola
HItUg. tho HuIIr.f. SEYMOUR
'' 90" W." 7rH sYIcuutr 1Imon.
afsr. britain E.~Uts Reserved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

own high valuation. he treads upln N,
corns Of the public. without apology. and
marries and marrles and re-marries. and
mas -" much fun with Gods Holy Ordi-
nance ilnt one wonders how long II will
Service. ~
And the women Of the stage. Why do
they marry SO often -. There Il comes
IN expected word. Halt, Who goes
there
Friend"
Advance. friend. and give the coun-
Not much-G can't have not got Il.
Neither has anyone else.
what woman ever gave the counter.
flgn that would admit another into her
real mirds
Her heart-pcrhaps. Her mind-ncvcr.
which g. not 60 br wondered pf for n ,
woman Ulun0t understand herself. who
may H' 10 Tor herr Perhaps these sup
po-ceIj ahlprous ladies are. after an. more
perhaps
I'll. expectation that makes n bie,s.
INK dear
Then when tho lover ls rr.t in the brs.
'ihu' Hs OFTEN happens. if- ~ rIse a
Hop h-hf. lou auF g. 90 ag4ir.
80 u' events most nrtrre.es seem 10
marry FOR brttcr"-ucycr FOR worse"
AH.H| AN. poorer. |HE
ilouEl an are short uu patience. tHev
are sure o. be- long ou exacfHHn4.
The spirit ~ giving i- sfII ir the qIr.
% ] should Use o. suggest f4 Oh. fr.,rd-
or o1r N'essrs. Nathaniel and DaWoIi Hop
per ~Im'thing neat Iu the way OF Gifts.
a ...lrt-nut loud ur rruI..tl ba worn
uI iut watch chain. each ...tnt contain
in- The composite photograph OF all
uI TOE gentleman once dear wives.
Touching. isn't It9
FIattpry. aud that id'eur.s that ever
sets tIc DEVILS dImr.na dancing. have
changed our actors for fra worse. Yet
go long as they retain tho time h1nared
old Qualities uf rr.rI. .fr. warm. quick
sympathy and bright good faIIowsbip
tl'y VIII charm as trrE have aIvay.
charmed
ot.I. glance .f tbr' long Tf.f OF IN
consequent .....Er. .. uur.. and
forth mE Ir--.I repetition ~ PHr.eIs
cry. o. t'Wp9Ig. ~. Hrrss!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

g declared boldly: AN actor Is an ex.
agserated Ego; his marriages are often
Lnpunently Illegal. and the result Of com.
bined vanity, vulgarity and physical at.
traction. \ passion without tenderness
or reyerence-the vanity % being called
Irresistible; the vulgarity Of profting by
notoriety."
really ala feel that was the limit
mo ! brought into action that weapon
known ne wOman's tongue. and tatirg o.
my text You can't make one shoe m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

VIZ NV NIEV UV III
Must be a queer lot Of duffers.- com
mented a new arrived 20 me recently.
rive wives TO one husband. My word.
] thought they we're spoofing me, don't
you nov This Mr.. Goodwin Of yours
Is a regular screami"
a a COMEDIAN I asked.
No. as q husband" And he looked
palned AT my laughing.
That very evening a grave. stern legal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

Should that affair be du-
plicated today. what would
happen7 The public would say.
Nearily. What, another
There would be much ribald
laughter. The papers would
print II as a news item, treat
ing II from jocose and sport
ave. or possibly a s~atirical
standpoint. while II much
should be made OF Il. the
guilty pair woul grin happily
and call IL a mighty good ad,
%. tempora: o. mores!"
Oh, the altered times, Oh,
the laxity OF mems manners!
The book tells us that mar
rage is honorable. but do
these merry gentlemen and
ladies. who seem 20 carry
property licenses in their
grips. believe that their catch
aS-catch-cau ceremonies. their
multiple marriages, are hon
orable?
Yet the thing that is most
repellant IN their conduct
most w%ounding TO the sensl-
Utilities Of the observant pub
lic-is the indecent haste OF
some actors TO thrust into the
limbo Of fOrgetfulness the
piteously helpless dead.
His breach OF the marriage
law Is passed by with a shrug
and a smile. but the breach
Of the law OF love chllls and
repels the public no lives by.
nm reminded that the
Bible sternly forbids us 70
Judge one another, but we
are certainly not f~orbidden
IL study. 20 try 90 under.
stand one another: 20
place ourselves IN that Others
place. SO let us be Just, since
the actor Is. after all. only
committing the Oldest sins.
IN the newest kind OF ways"
and n Mormon-mtnded, he
u. az least, not n Don Juan,
Tor though We have too many
widowed wives" We are hap
PLY short on married maids"